davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22
Limburger. Swiss and fancy cream
cheese at The Peoples Store. S-17-A
A SHIPMENT OF CATTLE.

Harry Miller Of the Nevada Meat Co.
at Reno went west today noon with
one car OF calves and two of cows. EN-
route from Deeth to Reno. Mr.. Miller
says the outlook for brisk fall mar
ket in beef is not very good at the pres
ent time.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22
evening.

The regular dance of the Winnemucca
Dancing Club will be given tomorrow
"Wednesday evening. Ladies wishing
to dance are cordially invited to attend
BY order of the Club s-zz-S
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22

ORPHAN HOME WILL TAKE THEM.
The four small children oc w. w.
Stephenson. who was killed IN San Fran
cisco a few weeks ago by his w:fe's
rsramour. will be placed Ia the orphan
home at Carson at the expense of
Washoe county.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22
BEING CONSIDERED.

An opera house for Winnemucca is be-
ing considered by local capitalists. and
when plans and specifications are COM
'somethin' doin'. 1t is said that a
two-story building, 80 by 40. is being
considered.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22
MONEY cANGEp HANDS.

The big poker game that had been
running since some time Saturday was
finished last night about midnight.
There we're many pots in which from
$1,000 TO $500 changed hands. Two or
three DEMO and Winnemucea parties
were winners. while two or three more
are seeyral hundred dollars off color.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22
TO PICK HOPS.

Several hundred Nevada Indians VIII
go to California this week to pick hops
They go from all along the line OF the
railroad and will be gone several weeks.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22
WILL SAY MASS.

Father Horgan of the Catholic church
with arrive in Winnemucca from Sparks
this evening and will say mass at the
church tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22

Just received at The Peoples Store-a
nice line of workingmens pants. from
15O to $3.50 per pair. S-17-24
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22

Special sale of Box Stationery at
Diehrs in Up-to-Date building. Smoke
damaged. at 15c. S-15-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22

Owing to the increase in trade. Hess
bread reduced to two loaves for 15c at
DiehPs City Bakery. 6-19-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22
NOR. CATTLE.

A special train load Of cattle will pass
Winnemucca late this afternoon en-
route from some eastern point to Cal
ifornia.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22
READ 1T.

Attention is called to the change OF
ad. of Chris Diehl. Winnemucca's lead
ing book dealer and stationer.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22
WILL GO TO CHEYENNE.

United States Senator Nixon will re-
turn from Goldfeld on the 9th or 2Sth
and go to Cheyenne for a few days.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22

ON TIME.

The afternoon trains are reported on
time and are coming in one section.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22
BoARs rOk SALE

have a number of the celebrated O..
/. C. boars for sale: for prices apply TO
b. KLUCNY.
7-l-tf Winnemucca. New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22
DOWN FROM ELKo.

DON n fROM ELkO.
George b. Russell of the Eko Free
Press came down last evening to b.
HILL Mr.. Russell was a friend or the
young woman in her lifetime and fees
her death very keenly.
Mr.. Russell reports Elko as a little
quiet, but says the output of beef ano
mutton from the county will be very
large this fall and winter. He says
stock on the range is all fat and never
before in the county's history were the
prospects better in Elko than now. Mr.
Russell is making the Free Press one of
the most influential journals in the
State He is a rustler and is proving
himself good newspaper man. He says
that Elko is awaiting the coming of the
Western Pacific with great interest. The
company has over 10000 feet of tun-
neling to do east and west of the town
and he thinks actual constructor work
will begin at that point within sixty
days. He says the surveys have been
completed through the east end OF the
county and now the west end OF the
line Is receiving attention and inside OF
thirty days the line all through Eiko
will have been permanently settled. MI
Russell returned home on No. tbs
evening.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22

1t has been trying very hard to rain
for several afternoons and managed to
get up a small-sized sprinkle about
/ O'Clock. 1t was very refreshing while
1t lasted.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22
Silver State ads pay.
NOTHING DOING.

Thhere was nothing doing At the
Southern Pacific's Winnemucca station
today.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22
+ + I. f I. + + I. + + I. 1. I. 1. i.
WESTERN PACIFIC NEWS.

B. f. House of the Western Paclnc
engineering corps arrived Saturday from
Salt Lake to take charge of the crew
now working east from Winnemucca,
revising the line. Mr.. House, like ali
the other Western Pacific engineers, is
very reticent about giving any informa-
ton. He says that he was ordered to
come from Salt Lake and work east
from Winnemucca and he is here doing
it. His camp at the present time is on
the Bliss ranch. twelve miles east ef
Winnemucca. He says several changes
have been made in the line through the
Bliss property. while it is a big job
to get as large a proposition as the
building of a line of railroad across the
continent launched. it is fair to pre-
sumo that after the preliminaries are
all arranged. tools procured and every
thing is in readiness that actual con-
struction work will be rushed as fast an
men and money can rush it. The Silver
State will hazard the opinion that work
will commence at Winnemucca within
ninety days.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22

New high grade candies--best in town
'-at Diehrs. g-W-tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22

Today is presented another lot of Par
atise Valley write ups, and if one is la
boring under the impression that para-
disc is a desert waste. let them read
these letters and they may change their
minds.
HENRY MILLER
rents a farm from the Milpitus Land
and Live Stock Co. The place he rents
is grain land. He has many acres har>
vested this year, but has not yet
threshed his grain. Mr.. Miller 10 an
"old BACH" but rumor has it-well, new
er mind; | am writing up the agricu-
tural resources of Paradise Valley, and
ter into discussion of any one matri-
monial intentions. l will Simply say
that Mr.. Miller takes great interest IN,
church socials and last Saturday night
attended church function In Paradise
and contributed to swell the net pro-
ceeds of the entertainment 20 over $50.
My readers can put this and that to-
gether and figure it out any way they
choose. Mr.. Miller sowed last spring
about 100 acres of barley and wheat anu
has land enough to put In 500 acres. and
next year. If the season promises to
a good one, will increase his acreag,
to capacity. his crop is all harvested
and soon will be threshed and sacked
He has a nice flock of chickens and sew
eral dairy cows. and hogs, and as a re-
suit has something to turn into money
when he 50 desires. The great draw
back In the Miller home noticed was
the absence of a wife and babies; but
there is an old saw that reads some
thing like this: while the light hold
out to burn the vilest sinner may re
turn: and from what 1 could learn
from talking with Mr.. Miller, his home
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-08-22

SMALL FAvOkS THANKFULLY Rr-
CEIVED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
DR.. KENM EDYS
H Av0RI1rE
\ RENE
Breaks no Hearts, Excuses
no Crimes.

d. David Kemody's FA|ORIlE RENE
DYisnota disguised enemy of OBJ" human
mcei vhoro 10 Clun.. help, 10 does not
harm. Itis composed oft vegetable ingre-
dIaur and Io,s NOT heat or inGlme the
blood but cool, and mgasit mall cases
az Kidney trouhlct Liver complaints, Com
rIn.Ion of Tine Bowels, and the delicate
arrangements which rN.ct women. the a.
ton OF Dr. Keuuedy's FAYORiIE REM.
EDY is beyond praise. Thousands OF
grateful people voluntarily testify 20 this,
IN o',oIs 90 DR.. Kennedy; and with o.
warmth and hIllUes. OF words which nero
business certificates never possess. IL
makes no dmnhaM- excuses no crimes
breaks no hearts, I'M lbs coming there Us
hope, and Va It's wing, there 10 healing
We challenge q trial and are confident "
the result Your druggist has &C.. ONE
DOLLAR o Bottle. Bear IN mind tho
name and address; Dr., D1rid KENNEDY,
KondouI New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
THE OLD HONE.

An old lane, an old gate, an old house by a tree
A wild wood wild brook-they will not let me be,
In boybood knew them and still they call to me-
Down deep in my hearts core hear them, and my eye,
Through tear-msts behold them beneath the od-tms skies
Mid bec-boOm and rose-boom and orchard lands arise
hear them and hearsck with longing my soul
To walk there to dream there beneath the skys blue bou
Around me- within me- the weary world made whole
To talk with the wild brook of all the lons-aso,
To whisper the wood-wnd of things We used to know
When old companions before my heart knew woe
To walk with the morning and watch it, rose unfold:
To browse with the noontde ued on its heart OF gold;
To lie with the nieht-mc and dream the dreams Of DID,
To tell to the old trees and to each listening Leaf
The longing, the yearning as in my boyhood brief
The old hope the old love- would case my heart Of grief
The old lane the old gate the old house by the tree,
The wild wood the wild brook-they will not let me be:
In my boybood knew them and still they call to me
Criterion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
NOTES.

Students of Dante the world over Will
BE Interested Boz the announcement that
The gslt Dante library, recently pur-
chased oy leo S. Ols,hkl, and combined
win Dds own important collection, has
uleh presented 10 the city Of Ravenua,
me 0lNa. place of Dante, as d memo
va. 10 t0e great poet, Some time ago
i0t t,uleW of Rlyenna started move
0eht Tor l0o erection of costly mOnu-
me1l lJ Dante. and considerable money
Was ,UsDl ior this purpose. II rs now
urged That this money be used I'm erect-
Ng library building ON ground to be
'sl apart hy the city. to house the
o.scnM collection and such other do
Aa'lo1s o.. Dante literature as may be
'1eTad DO the future. The collection
contains every translation, even tine
Hebrew, aud every edition Of the 'Di-
vine Come ly that has ever been lu
punt DIS "l.l ass the minor works Of
Dante
The scandinavian section of the Ger
manic department. OF the University Of
Nhieago hHa just been the recipient Of
d. Nlub.o collection of 1880 volumes
o, o,l Morse literature, formerly a part
OF IN" famous library of the noted his
.9aaH Won Nauer This iB the library
Nhosa purchase and export 20 America
.as made The occasion Of heated cdi-
"Ios a0i passionate protests I'm Ger.
many about year ago the fear being
l.aI Qotn Germany and the whole world
l s.ha.Wh hip would be impoverished
ny devastation Of German libraries for
'"e enrichment OF American colleses.
me dramatic possibilities of How
Ne ba'I0H Took It. which appeared
J.. lln July McClures were promptly
lr,osh2.J by metropolitan theatrt'
al manager and by several actors, who
W'l 100 time in communicating with its
el'nor SaWoIl Ford, Mr. Ford, equally
us'eIa.He however. had arranged for
Wv staging of the tale before its pub
within two or three years a clever
,li,seH.Htiye of a publishing house I'm
NY cry, which Us notable for It's long
H., GOT literary patrons, made an cN-
.'0sllF' search I'm the Boston libraries
N.Y. 1any of 'Sargen|s New Monthly
e"tthur tNJw York, lS43) Published
-4i century ago this periodical has
W.U round @ place ON the shelves Of
"''ItIy storchouses here, and has
m. neglected by most photographers,
fta. on'E complete copy known IN this
bH h DID, The private collection Of Mr.,
a. to.'y The run title, which Is
f'sella New Monthly Magazine Of
'-"53IIidlule Fashion and the Fine Arts,
s.llgal.s lbs scope, Edited by Epes
'mssga..N Wen known to former Bos--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

lioualrc paid for them can only be con-
leclurcd. The famous "pAltcL' the
costNest printed book ever sold Syas
purchased boy Mr. Morgan from the son
Of Bcruurd QuHitch about -four yeurs
ago, at a price supposed to be S26 COO
Mr.. Morgan has two copies of the first
Bible that cost him % substantial sum,
and with the fortune that he has cN-
pended ON books iu the last few years.
IL Is no wonder that columbia universe
~ could exhibit @ portion of his collec.
ton Of early printed volumes and
make a showing that would attract
oookloycrs from an over the country,
Booth Harrington. whose Beautiful
Lady iS written more Wdurely but
with the graceful fanciful humor of hin
"Beaucairc' found, evidently iu his
experience of politics, assistance to his
comment ON thc even more whimsical
humor Of Bernard shaw 'I enjoyed
politics" he says, people are 80 much
more iutere ting than books I fancy
that people live too much in imitation
OF the figures iu fiction and I'm plays,
and not enough I'm themselves. Bern
ard shaw is jiCgiug that idea ont I'm
his work. he shows us how people think
that they urc only initiating tho emo
tiQns they have reed about IN books or
seen I'M plays Harrington Inns q story
of the stage i'm this months Mcclure b.
Miss Myra Kelly bring on again iu
her newest story of Teachers little
East Siders In McClurc's fiction NUM-
Der, Miss Boiley's devoted young hos
pital doctor OF course everybody
knows that Miss Bailey ~ the author
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
WE CONE UNTO OUR OWN

WE CONE UNTO OUR OWN,
We unto
By subtle ways and still
And JOY to u is blown
By mysterious will
When striving all is
When even hope gone
We sudden reach the shore,
We see the victory won
We find our at last
So sweet familiar dear,
That we forget the past
With all its doubt and fear
When watnss perfect grace
Within US has been wrought
We sec the radiant face
For which vany sought
So toward his native shore
At ease, in dreamless sleep,
A ship the wanderer bore
Across the untroubed deep.
Upon the beach, alone,
They left the sleeping man;
So came he to his own
The storm tossed lhacan.
Elizabeth French. i'm Springfield Republican
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-09-23
To Bond Forest Rangers.

While in the northwest Secretary Will
son will investigate the forest service
with view to ascertaining whether it
will not be desirable to place tho forest
rangers and supervisors under bonds,
says recent Washington dispatch. Ar
rangements have already been made to
put these officials in uniform and if the
bonding project seem proper Secretary
Wilson will perfect the details and then
ask congress for appropriate legislation.
The general government has now
through its extensive forest reservation
gone into the lumber business" as Sec
retary Wilson puts it. In single sea-
son the forest rangers and supervisors
collect as much as 100000 in deposits
from lumbermen who want to cut ripe
and dead and down timber. At present
there is no plan for the bonding of these
officials, and while no corruption has
thus far been discovered, ordinary busi-
ness precaution seems to demand that
the service be organized along regular
business lines. Within few years the
government will probably control the
sale of pine valued at from $4,000, 900 to
$4,000 600 annually.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-09-23

The American Mining Congress at its
permanent headquarters in the chamber
of commerce building, Denver, Colo. is
about TO establish an information bureau
and reading room in connection with q
mineral exhibit and mining library, to
the end that ii may be able TO furnish
to inquirers information about every
section Of the mining west. To this end
it is proposed to collect commercial ex-
hibit of ores Of every section, in which
will be shown not only the ores, but the
wall rock and country rock, with such
diagrams as will give a comprehensive
idea of the district formations, together
with all the obtainable publications,
claim maps, ETC., to the end that any
person interested in mining may here
obtain more information about every
mine Of the west than can be obtained
elsewhere away from the mine itself 1t
is believed that thousands of investors
would investigate possibilities Of the
mining business if an opportunity were
afforded them to gain reliable informa-
ton, and the American Mining congress
believes that it can render no greater
service to the mining industry than by
pointing capital to field Of profitable
and safe investment and guarding it
against fraudulent and dishonest
schemes, which are 30 frequently pre-
sented.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-09-23
Mines and Mining.

San Francisco Mining Review The
work of the American Mining congress
during it's session at Portland, Ore, was
mainly directed toward one object-the
creation of department of mines and
mining. That has the merit Of being
the most direct work accomplished yet
by the American Mining congress since
its organization.
1t is just nine years ago since the Re-
view first advocated that secretary of
mines and mining should form a part Of
the presidents cabinet Since then the
question has been discussed at the meet
ings of the various mining organizations
throughout the country. But it has new
er been fairly agitated. The .matter has
been taken up in Washington in a half
hearted way, and sop has been thrown
to the great mining industry by placing
mining matters and statistics within the
purview of the department of commerce
and labor.
That is not what is wanted by the
mining community. So extensive and
immense has this industry grown; to
such proportions has the mineral pro-
duction attained. that 1t would be but a
just recognition of an industry which
has built itself up to such place among
the Industries, without aid or even gov
ernmental fostering care, for congress to
create department of mines and min
ing.
Such department would serve to
stimulate the industry, to place it on a
scale whereby it would expand for the
general good. 1t would also have ten
dency to prevent dishonest promotions,
for some remedy would surely be found
to destroy the bane of the industry and
to elevate mining as a business.
There is another, and a most potent
way in which such department would
be conductive to the public welfare. 1t
would enable scientists. who would be
required to work in conjunction with it
and under its encouraging influence, to
bring mining up TO standard of certain
ty as business and eliminate the doubt
/ full features. 1t would place it on the
same plane as all other industrial bust.
ness and in time extricate it from the
possibilities of legal entanglements such
as the ancient and lawful mining laws
now in force expose it to.
| 1t is hoped that the American Mining
Congress will keep at work driving the
nail and will force the issue up to con.
gress, and finally go to Washington with
hand strong enough to call our western
representatives to u sense Of the duty
they owe to an industry which employs
hundreds of thousands Of citizens and
furnishes millions Of dollars TO lubricate
| the channels Of trade.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-09-23
Twelfth IN Size IN the Union.

A New York paper in a recent issue
has this to say of our great common
wealth
South Dakota is rectangular in shape
and has an area of 1850 square miles
of which 1850 miles or 40, 9,lS4,000 acres
are land surface. The state ranks
twelfth in size in the Union. 1t is larg-
er by one-fourth than the combined area
of the New England states. The popu-
lation is not more than half million.
For seven consecutive years this state
has led all others in production of wealth
per capita, the state report for 1904 be-
ing Sl43, $50 ,663, or estimated at 100000
population S297.9l for each man, woman
and child. Men of the east who have
travelled west and located in South Da-
kota, popularity known as the Coyote
State" either on land purchased out
right or upon some of the 100 acre farms
granted as homesteads by the govern
ment, say that they have never repented
the bargain. 1t has always proved a
bargain to the live man, whether he be
farmer, business or a professional
man. Those who visit this mid western
state for pleasure 60 back to it for pro.
fit, to till its fertile soil, to raise live
stock or to establish business that is
as sure to grow as the sun is to rise daily
to the meridian for its prosperous popu-
lation are money makers and money
spenders. In short. the South Dakota
Of today, with its thriving farms, its well
built cities, towns and villages, its banks,
schools and educational institutions is
the ideal spot for home for those who
wish to thrive and make money, in a
climate that is nearly perfect and where
sickness is hardly known. 1t has been
truly said that South Dakota is poor
place for doctors and landlords, for ill
/, ness is rarity, and every land owner
owns so much land that he can afford to
laugh at landlords, for be is lord of his
own manor. Farming pays. The farm
ing in South Dakota, so they tell us who
live there, that farming pays better than
in any other state in the union. That
is broad statement, but these men who
say so are farmers from New England
from New York and other states, who
have farmed it all their lives, and who
have made more money, they say, with
the same effort in South Dakota in five
years than they could have made in
three times five years in any other
state"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1905-09-23
THE CLARA BELLE.

While in Deadwood recently, Super
intendent Frank Hebert of the Clara
Belle mine stated to reporter of the
Pioneer.Times that the boarding and
bunk houses are complete, and the mill
building is nearing completion. The
mill will be one of the most complete of
it's kind in the Hills. The recovery will
be by amalgamation and cyaniding the
tailings. Seventy five per cent of the
values can be recovered by amalgama-
ton and large per cent of the values
in the concentrates can be recovered by
cyaniding. The power will be large
enough to admit of increasing the capac-
ity at any time that it is required. A
new shaft is being sunk along side of the
ledge which is now down fifty feet.
Night and day shifts are being worked
80 that when the mill is ready to run
the ore supply will be sufficient to in
S are continuous operation. The ledge
is from five to seven feet in width and
in ton lots runs $37 so per ton. This was
the returns from car lot shipm ents made
to Denver.