davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-06
Dress Goods


Brown in
$50
OF A
and
- Has a soft
and
Si'fI2
RRILLANTINE-Fast shakes the
Sold regularly 9c
nd Wool
of Cardinal
sedaG $3.50 $175
perry Special p
De a
in
Graya This sells
for and this sale 59o
ALBATRoss-A material will Fast color
Black Cream; 80
this sale only 421aO
he
In A quality that sell
s. yards rice S112I2
Invisible Plaid the
fort regularly
and$2 perry ..S1lo
mixtures skirts and fgul
so Regular $5o
per SOo
medium weight material VIII not
Sold
at sale 9oc
CHEVoT AI-woo material in Navy, Brown
Black A
Sold regular only 62ac
a Of 10
40 Special price lor
Arizona republican., 1905-08-06
Muslin Underwear
CHILDREN's MUSLIN DRAW

CHILDREN'S MUSLIN DRAW
ERS-One lot of muslin drawers,
made of good cambria muslin, hem
stitched nd trimmed with en-
brOidery. Sells regularly at zoe and
25c. Sale price ............ 12I2c
CHILDREN'S LAWN APRONS
Made of white lawn with Shout
as high as 60c each. Special
price .................. 25c
MISSES SHORT SKIRTS
Made of fine cambria muslin. Trim
med with hem stitched ruffles
and TOrchon race. A regular soc
gorment Sale price ....... 29c
CHILDREN's COMBINATION
SKIRT, WAIST AND SKIRT TO-
GETH ER-Trimmed with ruffles
and Torchon lace. Skirt of fine
cambria. A garment that is cheap
at 75c per garment. Special sale
price .............. ............ 40
CHILDENs' SHORT UNDER
SKIRTS-Fine muslin. Trimmed
with ruffles and lace Sells usually
at Soc per garment Sale price zoe
LADIES MUSLIN SKIRTS-One
lot, made of cambria muslin and
trimmed with lace, embroidery and
hem stitched tucks. Values up to
S1.35. Sale price .............. 75c
ONE LOT PETTICOATS-
of cambr'c, trimmed with lace and
embroidery, hem tucked.
ruffle on bottom. Regular 75c gar
ment. Special sale price ...... sec
LADIES' CHEMISE - Nicely
made of fine cambria and running
full sizes; entire yoke of lace, also
embroidery. Lace and embroidery
ruffle to match yoke on bottom. 4
garment we'll worth $2.75 to 1925.
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. S1.65
Arizona republican., 1905-08-06

CALICO-An our prints and
caIicos in India Blue and Turkey
Red. fast coIors. Always sell at
6Hc. For this sale only ......4c
AMosKEAG APRON CHECKS
In Blue, Blown, Green and
Black. All fast cOlors, p in. wide,
8 1-3c values. For this sale
only .................. DC
PERCALES So in. wide. in dark
grounds. Grey, Red, and Indigo
Blue. fast color. Always sells at
II 1-4c Special for this sale
only ................. &c
IMPORTED FRENCH PER-
CALES-MostIy light grounds, SOL
id color and small, neat, figures
and stripes. Full SO in. wide. Al
ways sells at 15c per yard. Spe-
cial for this sale only ........ 1Oc
MANCHESTER CHAMBRAYS
In Navy, Black, Brown, Tan,
Blue and Buff; % in. wide. Al
ways sells at 15c. Special for this
sale only Observation-Disclosures. TUG
PILLOW CAsING-42 in, full
bleached. Always sells at l5c per
yard. Special for this sale
only ................. Tic
PILLOW CASING-46 in. full
bleached. Always sells at IT lee
per yard. Special for this sale
only ......-.-...--.... l2Iac
9 lac SHEETING-PEPPERELL
MILLS-Fuu b1eached and extra
heavy. Always sells at 2715c per
yard. Special for this sale
only Observation-Disclosures. 27L2c
EXTRA HEAVY SHEETS -
Full bleached large size. 72X90.
torn and hemmed, ready for use.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-06

ONE LOT CORSET COVERS
Made of cambria muslin, trimmed
with lace and embroidery. A gar
ment that sells readily at 35c. Sale
price ................ 19c
ONE LOT CORSET COVERS
Made of fine cambria muslin,
trimmed with embroidery insertion,
beading and ribbon. Worth 75c.
Sale price ................... 25c
ONE LOT CORSET COVERS
Made of finest soft finish Nainsook,
beautifully trimmed and embroid-
cry, lace and insertion. Among
this lot will be found corset covers
that sold as high as SL25, but dur
ing this sale they go at ...... zoe
LADIES' KNIT VEsT-sleeve-
less, silk finish. Regular 15c quail
ity. Sale price ................ &c
LADIES' VEsT-Trimmed with
crochet lace and tape; soft silk fin
fsh. Regular Csc values. Sale
price .....-........... loo
LADIES' UMBRELLA BOTTOM
DRAWERS -Ribbed, and wide lace
bottom. Regular value 35c. Sale
price Observation-Disclosures. 15c
LADIES' OUT-SlZED VEST
Sizes, 7-S-9. Fine Swiss ribbed
vest. Regular zoe and Csc quality.
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. loc
LADIES' RIBBED BLEACHED
UNION SUITS-With low V-shap-
ed neck; trimmed with lace, UNI
brella bottom. Regular 45c value.
Sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 19c
LADIES' UNION SUIT-Low,
square neck and half sleeves, knee
length, umbrella bottom, trimmed
with lace. Regular 75c garment.
sale price ............... 37I2c
Arizona republican., 1905-08-06

top. a bargain at Csc. Sale
price .............. ........ 37L2c
LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE
With one-half spliced white feet;
spliced heel and toe. The famous
Topsy dye. a good Csc value. Dur
ing sale .........-.-. 22/2c
LADIES' EXTA FINE GUAGE
Isle HOSE Double soIes, high
spliced heel and toe; finest guage
Isle Regular value, soc. During
this sale........ 3 par for $1.oo
LADIES' TAN HOSE-Made of
all-over lace, new and up-tO-date
patterns; spliced heel and toe; a
good wearing quality; always sells
at 75c per pair. Sale price e. 42I2o
Arizona republican., 1905-08-06

seamless, ribbed top, full size and
length. Regular 15c hose. During
this sale, per pair .............. &c
LADIES BLACK HOSE-With
solid white feet; spliced heel and
toe; an extra good quality. Reg
ular price, zoe. This sale per
pair ................ IZ/2c
LADIES' Isle LACE HOSE
Fast black, warranted, spliced heel
and toe. Regular 35C value. Dur
ing this sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 19c
LADIES' ALL OVER LACE
HOSE-In Fast Black Lace effects
in new patterns; reinforced garter
Arizona republican., 1905-08-06

Always sells at 75c each. Special
for hits sale only ......... SEC
COTTON BLANKETS - Light
weigh, for. sheets and coverings in
Grey, Light Brown and White.
Good size. Always sells at 75c
per yard. Special for this sale
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49c
SERPENTINE CREPON - In
high colors, for Kimonas and dress
ing Sacques; % in. wide. Always
sells at 15c ped yard. Special for
this sale only ............11Lac
LONSDALE MUSLIN - Full
bIeached, best quality Sc in. wide.
Always sells at 10c par yd. Special
for this sale only ............ II2c
EXTRA HEAVY UNBLEACHED
MUSLIN-FuH 36 in. wide; S 1-3c
value. For this sale only 800. &c
EXTRA L. L. -UnbIeach-
ed; full sc in. wide. Always sell
at TIC. Special for this sale
Gully OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oI2c
CHEESE CLOTH -UnbIeached.
A fine, soft quality; full So in.
wide; TIC values Special for this
sale only .....-'......... 4I2c
TABLE OIL cLoTH-Best quail
ity; IS in. wide; good assortment
of patterns; Csc values. For this
sale .........----..- 1oc
SILKELINE DRAPERIES = In
light and medium dark grounds;
good patterns; full So in. wide. AL
Arizona republican., 1905-08-06

LADIES' GOWNS-Muslin, made
with round and square yoks, trim
med with embroidery, insertion and
stitched tucks. Made in full
sizes. Regular value, 800. Sale
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ioc
LADIES' MUSLIN GOWN
Made of fine cambria with round
or square yoke, nicely trimmed.
with embroidery, collar and inser-
ton and tucks in yoke A gown
made in full sizes and that sells
for $3.50 a garment. A large line
to choose from. Sale price. S1.o0
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS
Made of good quality muslin, with
plain hem. The kind that sells for
35c. Sale price .............. 15c
LADIES' DRAWERs-Made of
fine quality muslin with wide ruff
file of TorchOn lace and embroidery;
also with embroidery and ribbon
beading. A garment considered a
bargain at 75c. Sale price ....59c
Ia IL . UNA w 2 n O-AldOe OIL
cambria muslin with extra wide
bottoms. Full sized and thimmed
with wide embroidery ruffle.
Worth from 9Oc to $1.25. Sale
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ioc
LADIES' DRAWERS-Made of
cambria muslin. This is a dainty
garment with wide ruffle made Of
new eyelet embroidery; also made
with ruffle of lace with insertion to
match. A garment worth $50
each. They will go during this sale
at .-..-............. Soc
CORSET COVERS-One lot,
made Of good quality muslin, body
shaped. Regular zoe Vault. Sale
price --................ TUG
Arizona republican., 1905-08-06
Silks

CHINA
A flu all
e......
AFFETAs-so in demand for waist
GreyS
$126
SHIRT Ksone FOL Good
and stripes, in
ddarkgr No
sold from $125 $3.50
skirts and shirt
72ac
so lngn enect Tor
Cray
this sale only 42Iao
A n of
in and
only.
"A much n eman horta IN
ant
yard.Sp price 70 " . 800 . "
rgrade. metallic finish
in wide
only
sOE-IIas a
in a
ciap price for IS sal "
soE-This called doubIe-faced
One sdeju
A
quality
Arizona republican., 1905-08-06
Wash Goods

COTTON FoULARD-Good patterns wear; 30 in
wide Sold
TAKU small dot and
only 27zc
voles Crepe de Chene and Nruus
grounds
SILK MULL-In in Pink Light yellow
Green and Cardinal Full in wide Always sells
skirts and shirt
COTTON patterns to choose from in
in
yard Special for this sale only
OXFORD sUITING-n with sunalId
Brown Full % in wide Sells
sale only =.
a
weight for early fall Full %
In Japanese patterns pretty
short Fimonas Full 80
LAWN BATIsTE AND DIMITIEs-In me-
WASH LAWNS
80 in wide For this sale only 80. .......
LINEN sUITiNGIn skirts suits
LINEN SUITING-Just shirt waist
Natural White Full SO
nc
IMPORTED MADRAS oNGH AMs-A good assortment and fast COL
ZEPHYR GINGHAMSIn checks, and
"' sec
ZEPHYR cINGHAMs- checks
NOVELTY In the homespun effect
ian run 81 III VIDE sens regular at Soc per yard Special
Arizona republican., 1905-08-06
White Goods

LNON--Smooth, frmv dresses
at
Fine smooth even weave
Full 80 in wide Sell regular
WHITE INDIA LINoN-A and fine
a wide
INDIA LNON-Champagne So popular season.
Sell
LONG he Weight
yard
WHITE LINEN sUTING-In light medium
Washe nd
we'll Full Sc in wide and sold I'm 65c
GOODS-In a lot
Arizona republican., 1905-08-06

ways sell at 121hc. Special for this
SILKELINE DRAPERIES - In
soldid colOrs, figures and stripes;
light and dark grounds; full Sc in.
wide. Always sells from 15c to zoe
per yard. or this sale only 80. &c
FANCY CRETONNES-In light
and dark grounds; good patterns;
27 in. wide. Always sells at 1Oc
per yard. Special for this sale
only ..............'. '......'- &c
SOLID COLOR OUTING ELAN
Nell II Pink, Blue and Cream;
q in wide. Always sells at II &c
For this sale only ............. &c
OUTING FLANNELS In lark
grounds, checks and stripes; % in.
wide; nc values. Special for
this sale only ................ DC
CHEVIOT SKIRTING Checks
and Stripes; fast colors, dark
grounds; p in. wide. Always sells
at sc per yard. Special for this
cHEVIoT sKtRTINe - Extra
heavy, in checks and stripes; all
good patterns; 27 in. wide. Al
ways sells from 1Oc to 12zc per
yard. Special for this site only SC
WHITE CURTAIN SWISS-In
assorted size spots; full SO in.
wide. Always sells for 16 23c
per yard. Special for this sale
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1oc
COTTON COVERT CLOTH -
Extra heavy for dress skirts, also
for riding skirts, in Grey, Blue,
Brown, Black and Steel mixtures;
so in. wide: zoe values. Special
for this sale only e. go. .. f2I2c
Arizona republican., 1905-08-06
ONE-THIRD OFF
On Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
Garments

Ladies' Silk Shirt Waist Suits, Dress Skirts, Travel
ing Coats in Cravenette Ladies' Wash Linen Overskrts,
Kimonos long and Short Wash Underskirts.
o. of Washa Dress
en
LADIES' wAsrs-ods and ends all different ooors and makes
of and Champagne avn, with
LADIES' KIMONAs-Long
in
"
Arizona republican., 1905-08-06

LADIES' ALL-OVER LACE
HOSE-Genu1ne Hermsdorff fast
black dye; all new and up-to-date
patterns; never sold for less than
soc per pair. Sale price .27L2c
LADIES' ALL OVER LACE
HOSE-NoveIty patterns; a genu-
inc imported hose. Regular price,
&C. but during this sale they go at
per pair .................. fOc
cHILDRENS' HOSE-One lot
ribbed hose, small and medium
sizes. Hose that sell for 15c per
pair. but slightly imperfect in knit
ting, so to close them out they
go at per pair ................ &c
cHILDRENS' RIBBED HOSE
The famous Topsy brand. some
thing for good, solid wear. all
sizes from to 9. Regular 16 2-3c
value. Sale price ............ 1Oe
CHILDRENS' OLD FASHION,
ED RIBBED HOSE-Guarante
fast and stainless; double soles and
knees. The best wearing hose OBJ
tainabIe. Regular 35c quality. All
sizes. Sale price ............ 19c
CHILDRENS' TAN HOSE
Isle finish, ribbed hose, feather
weight, full seamless and fast col
or. Regular 35c quality, but dur
ing this sale, per pair ........2Oc
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-14
BOYS INTOXICATED
High School Picnic From keno
a Disgrace

At the high school picnic held at Bow
er's Mansion, a resort near Reno, sew
eral of the boys became intoxicated.
1t seems that several OF the boys en-
tered the saloon on the pretext of getting
bathing suits. ordered drinks and after
wards became intoxicated. The matter
was taken up by the school. authorities
and four boys, all members of promin enl
families, were suspended. 1t was expect
ed that other suspensions would follow.
but the school management reconsid cred
Its action and will prosecute Pearl WILL
son. who conducts the bar at Bowers.
Action will be brought on four separate
complaints and the boys will be called
upon to testify in the Justice court.
If convictions are secured on each
count the punishment will amount to
several hundred collars fine or several
months Imprisonment.
1t is to be hoped that the prosecution
will be carried through, for The crime is
one of the most dangerous to society
that could be perpetrated. Mr.. Bran
don. one of the teachers in the high
school. says that he warned Wilson not
to sell the boys liquor, but his admoni-
tion was disregarded.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-14

feed. Mr.. Nelson can drive for four
days with good team and stop at home
every night, for his chain of stations is
SO complete that wherever he stops In
Elko or Humboldt he is generally "at
home" The home ranch is provided
with a sheep dipping pant and shearing
pens, wool loading derrick and every
hing necessary for handling 10000 sheep
cheaply and profitably. Mr.. Nelson .
wool clip this spring amounted to $780,
300 pounds, for which he realized is
cents per pound. He shears and dips
his fiocks at the home ranch when they
are being driven from the winter to the
summer range. In the fall. when they
return to their winter feeding ground
they are stopped again at the home
place. separated, and those to go to The
shamb es are taken out. the f1ocks sized
and then they go on to the winter lee.-
ng ground. Mr.. Nelson is fixed for ham
Ling almost any number of sheep, but
prefers to keep his fiocks down to meet
any weather conditions that may arise
His place is certainly a principality and
one of the best stock farms and ranges
n Nevada. Besides his sheep he runs
lwo or three hudred well graded cattle
and a couple of hundred head of fine
horses and mules. He bred this year
something like fifty head of brood
mares. He takes great pride in driving
good horses, and I rode al the forenoon
over his home ranch behind Joaquin ana
one of his gets. and a finer span OF
horses l never sat behind. and Mr.. Mel
son takes much pleasure in pulling the
,trings'' over them. His ranch and
range is large dividend payer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson have put in ,ne
best years of their lives In building up
he property. and it is not at all surpris-
ng If they would like to lead less
strenuous life for the remainder of their
years. A. C. b.
Stone House, June s. 1905.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-14
Ideal Stock Farm
In Old Humboldt
Home of Hon. Thomas Nelson Visited by Silver
State ScriEe---Fine Horses Bred on
Nevada Meadows

Wednesday evening I took No. 8 for
Velmy, perhaps better known as Stone
House. forty miles east of Winnemucca.
with the home OF Hon. and Mrs. Thomas
at velmy I was driven to the ranch,
three miles due north, by Mr.. Nelson,
behind his thoroughbred trotting stallion
Joaquin. The road from velmy to M.
Nelson's ranch is turnpiked all the way.
and barring the sagebrush on either side
of the road the most of the way one
could readily imagine himself spinning
along on some highway In a more thick
ly populated section. But when l ar
rived ct the Nelson home the scene shift
ed from sagebrush to meadow. Shortly
after my arrival Mrs. Nelson announced
supper. after which / took a wax about
Mr.. Nelson's stables, which are both
modern and model in their appointments.
The stalls, box and open, are as sweet
and clean as some houses l have visited
the past six weeks. The corrals and
feed yards are c,ean. the fences all In
good repair, the gates well hung and the
home of Mr.. anu Mrs. Nelson is the
home of refinement and of a prosperous
nockmaster. who numbers his sheep wei
up In five figures. After driving through
the first gateway to the farm the eye is
rested by a large field of green filIed
with cattle, horses. colts and young
mu.es. Mr.. Ne'son is a great admirer
of fine horses and has a herd OF beauti-
full animals. both roausters and draft.
He has two frame and adobe brick sta
bles. carriage house. blacksmith shop,
sheds for stock and. in fact, has one OF
the most orderly and best-appointed
aces for handling stock-sheep, cattle
and horses-I have visited In the county,
and. indeed, in the State. Shortly before
dark took another whirl about the sta
bles and corrals. for wherever there are
fine horses to look at my mind wanders.
After spending a very pleasant evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and son Ralph
j. i. !. 4. !. 4. 4. !. 4. + 4. !. 4. + Il \
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-14
TO LATE
Sad Story Of Young Man Of
Good Family

A telegram came for James Flood
Monday morning bringing long looked
for remittance, but too late, as Flood
had passed from the realm Of worldly
cares to the life beyond, where aches and
pains are not known, says the Journal.
A child of well to do parents, he went
west to California to benefit his health.
but his condition did not improve as his
friends had hoped and the invariably
fatal tuberculosis carried him to an early
grave. His parents lost track of him
and when he reached Reno he was with
out friends and with little money. A
the county hospital he was given the best
of care and the morning of the day that
the long looked for letter came he passed
away.
Flood was So years of age, native of
Watkins, New York. where he had re-
sided with his parents up to the time he
came west for his health.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-14
INDIANS FIDELITY
IS REWARDED
Robert Leigh Remembers Faith.
full Servants in
His Will

Grateful to two Indians who were de-
voted to him during his life, Robert
Leigh, a prominent rancher and stock
raiser of Red Rock Washoe county, has
wiIed them the sum of $4,000, which is
to be placed in the Washoe County Bank.
or invested at the best rate of interest
possible and paid to them at the rate Of
s25 a quarter each.
Each Indian is to have an equal share
OF the money during his lifetime, but at
the death of either of them the prinei-
pal, or what remains after the payments
have been made, is to revert to his sister
and brother. w l. Leigh of Los Angeles
and Mrs. III. r. Nail of Litchfleld, ILL.,.
The names of the two Indians are Indian
Billy and Indian Susie, both Piutes, who
live on his ranch.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-14
DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED.

The body found on ranch four miles
from Reno day or two ago was prob
ably that of f. B. Gonoey. a mining
man from Seattle, who has been missing
from hotel in that city since June srd.
He has been partially identified by those
who formed his acquaintance during his
six weeks stay In heno. The clerk at
the hotel where Gondey stopped said
that he had lost considerable e money
gambling and had issued a number or
bad checks The cause Of his death still
remains a mystery.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-14

1 went to bed, to be awakened by the
sound was so familiar to me that when
heard the blat Of a calf anu heard rs
mother answer I got up to look at the
picture. / went out into the early morn
ing and the landscape presented was
simply charming. A big valley with
many of its broad acres covered with d
carpet of green. with a line Of willows
skirting either bank Of the Humbo,dl ],
with a snow-capped mountain severa
miles to the north and another to .ne
south. with a fringe of irregular-shaped
and high-peaked blue mountains or
every side, with one field filed with
cows and calves feeding on the nutri-
tlous grasses and another filled with d
bunch of brood mares with their foa,s
by their sides-young colts and mules
and another enclosure with ten or a doz-
en- fat, clean and slick looking red hogs
with a yard full Of chickens. with a mag
nificent four-year-old Percheron stallion
prancing from his paddock to his box
while beautiful bay stallion Of tht
Hamiltonian strain was prancing from
his box into still another yard,
thought to myself that Mr.. Nelson had
home with but few equals within Ne.
vadas 112.OOo square miles of territory
The home ranch has over 1900 acres In
one solid body and all under fence, white
six miles be.ow Is a little less than a
section, the most of which is meadow
and the two places joined by the Hum
boldt river flowing from one to the otn-
er. The place produces from 800 to 60
tons of hay annually at home. beside S
hay cut at the other places. Mr.. Nelson
owns besides about Is. 600 acres of rang
land in Humboldt and Eiko counties, be-
sides two or three small places In Stone
House and a larger place in Grass valley.
He ranges his sheep in the Tuscarora
and Gold Creek mountain country in the
summer months and takes them south
Of the Central Pacific track for winter
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-14
MUNICIPALITIES
Personal Mention Of You and
Your Friends

M. Allard Is in from Kennedy anu
stopping at the Winnemucca.
J. w. Driver is registered at the Win
nemucca from Paradise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McEnerney, Jr.,
will leave next week for a visit to the
eastern States.
e. Reinhart will leave this evening on
No. for a few days visit in San Fran
cisco. He will mix little pleasure with
much business.
Hon. Thomas Nelson came down from
Stone House asst evening and spent the
day in winnemucca and leaves for the
setting sun on 3 this evening
Mrs. SOL Schubener and sister arrived
from the west last evening and are reg
stored at the Winnemucca. where they
will spend day or two before returning
to Denio.
w. l.. Pearce. proprietor of the Ken
nt dy stage and a successful fariner TN
the Kennedy road. spent the day In Win
nemucca yesterday.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-14
WESTERN PACIFIC
Be COMPETITOR
Opinion Of District Freight and
Passenger Agent-PIans
of the S. P. Outlined

A. H. Rising, acting district fire ght
Pacific Co.. with headquarters at Reno
paid Winnemucca visit last evening.
Mr.. Rising said that he had no doubt
but that the Western Pacific would be
speedily built and that grading would
commence very soon. He did NOT know
however, where work would be begun
first but gave it as his opinion that it
would be on both ends of the road and
perhaps in the middle. He said tha: his
company, already regarded the Westeln
Pacific as a competitor and were getting
ready to meet the new con1iti ons. Mr..
Rising also said that work would short
ly commence on the series Of tunne 5 TO
be dug through the Serras from point
sad that probably electric m )tors would
be employed to haul trains though the
tunnels after they were completed to
avoid the smoke and gases. Mr.. Rising
$ an exceedingly pleasant gentleman )
meet and is making many fren Is Ter his
company. The Western Pacific viii be
a strong factor in the upbuildiag of Ne
vada and it's coming will prob ably tie the
means of giving our peop'e better ser
vice and better rates on passtnger and
freight traffic.