davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-28
SINGLE COPIES, 5 CENTS.


VIII Hinton Nov. 10Th.
Mrs. Abbie Healy viii 60 soon to Derby
Line for time.
Miss Florence Bruce leaves here Dec. 1st
| to spend the winter in Florida.
The Mite Society viii meet with Mrs.
Fred Tripp Thursday, Dec. l, for dinner
All invited.
Forty-fve couples attended the Thanks
giving ball at the Union Hou e and report
very pleasant time.
Mr.. A. G. Fellows, who has been ha wing
a serious time with blood poisoning, is
very much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BLY, and little son of
| Georgeville, Que spent Thanksgiving here
with Mr.. Bly's parents.
Mrs. w. w. Bruce, who has spent soma
time at Lyndon in the capacity OF nurse,
has returned to her nome here.
DR.. j. B. Cushman has gone 20 Barre
where he has accepted position as surgeon
in the emergency hospital 10 that city.
Mr.. Geo. G. Lang of Barton and Mrs. A.
K. Campbell of MorrisvilIe returned to
their homes on Monday, leaving their
father, who has been ill, much improved.
| A very successful term of school closed at
| the village Friday, Nov Is, taught by Mabel
L. LaRoche. Those who have not mis- sed
day through the term are Grace Fellows,
Winnie Fellows, Percy Fellows, Genev a
Piper, Gladys Piper, Ora Piper, Earle Lang,
Edith Lang, Edna Lang, Hazel Morse,
Charlie WoIcott, Walter Hand. Cecil
Royce. Besides these Carroll Piper missed
only one day and Ralph Tripp and Ida
| Moulton three on account Of chicken pox.
Floyd Davis was absent the first week be-
cause Of a sprained ankle.
WEST CHARLESTON.
| Ebert Lyon is home from New York.
Cora Dudley is home from Newport.
Mrs. M. E. Wilson is away on visit.
Mrs. N. H. Piper continues quite feeble.
Mr.. W. Gray is suffering from erysipelas.
Lila Farr of Johnson spent part of last
week in town.
Mrs. Bowen is visiting her daughter in
New Hampshire.
The Derby academy students were home
to spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. VIM. Bruce has been entertaining
her daughter, Mrs. Wilson.
Eugene Lyon has sold his cream route
and team to John LunderVille.
Mrs. Charles Church entertained her
daughter from Barton last week.
A good delegation from here attended
the Thanksgiving ball at c. o. Goodwin , ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Searles and Mrs. Bishon OF
Derby visited at Norman Eastmen's Is
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Libbey have been il,
town and moved their household goods tc
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Sawyer spent
Thanksgiving at Derby with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marvin.
The men from this place who have. been
working at Newport in the veneer mill
have returned home.
Mr.. Montgomery is now able TO take his
place at the power house, where he is
engaged for another year.
Mrs. z. Knight was recently called 20
Barton Landing by the serious illness of
her brother, Henry Haselton.
George Piper and Miss Della Allbee OF
Derby were married last Thursday. They
are keeping house in the Brown tenemeat
} J. B. Holton, who has his new store
ready for general merchandise, has now
gone to Boston for goods. He spent
Thanksgiving with his daughter, MS
Rogers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-28
COVENTRY.

The schools in town commence Monday,
Dec. 5.
Howard Knox of Dartmouth college IS
in town.
Mrs. Esther Livingstone has gone 10
Derby to visit her son, George Liyingsto. d:
Little Warren Wright, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Wright, has been Ill the p It
week.
Mrs. Jane Cole and Fred Hancock spent
Thanksgiving in Irasburg at the home ~
Frank Lemos.
Miss Eliza Parker has gone tosBarttli.
Landing to care for Mrs. E. Y. Merrill ans
little daughter.
Mrs. A. B. Hancock, who hes been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs.Glenn Johnson II
Rock Island, P. O., has returned home.
The MONITOR agent will visit this pos.
office on Saturday, Dec. 10, until O'CLOCK =
Plan to see him and arrange for your club
papers the coming year.
While Ira Wheelock was working in his
back lot he found the head ana part of TIE
body OF doe under ths roots Of a tree. He
turned them over to Bhe game warden.
Mrs. Alm1na Collins Is Better. Ms.
Dana Stanford of Wilder, Mrs Minnie
Prescott of Leominster and Leslie Collins
and family of Manchester, N. H., are IN
town helping care for Mrs. Collins.
| A very interesting Thanksgiving servfa5S
was held in-7the congregational VestIy
Thursday evening; consisting of a solo by
| Miss May Bean, recitation by Mrs. Kate
I Hancock, reading by Miss Cha-lena Herr;
bert, and short talks by w. z. Niles an0s
j. P. Wheelock.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. BarroTE and son Of
Barton spent Thanksgiving st.A. a. Pat
tens; Miss Theda Metcalf OF Barton Land
ing and Miss Mary Dolber and friend
CONTINUED ON FoUPTH PAGE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-28

NTED.-A young man from 16 to IS
of age to do office work, and that is
fraid of work. Reference required.
less Harry 2. LOveren, 936 Elm st
chester, n. II. 40 oO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-11-28
JAL ADVERTISING

tisements will be inserted under thiE
iiCo cents per word for FIRST insertion
cent per word thereafter. Cas1 must
any the order. No advertisement ri!
ted Tor less than f'0entv-fUe cents.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-29

John T. Smith. a hospital orderly at
Fort Mott. married a Maryland ne
gress. and when asked 10 resign APP
pealed 10 President Roosevelt.
An article OF James G. Blaine pub
lished in 1892 is quoted to shov that
the expression OF views of candidates
differing from those given in party
platforms Is not new.
President Roosevelt dismissed Rob
ert s. Rodie. supervising steamboat
inspector at New York.
Chairman Babcock. OF the Republi-
can Congressional Committee. says
the Republicans will have a majority
In the next House.
An attorney for Belgium declares
an attempt is being made 10 make the
United States a cats paw in the Con-
go affair.
The Woodwork Orphan Asylum was
destroyed by fire Wednesday. Two chill
dren are known TO have perished and
others injured 0y jumping from win
dows.
The Episcopal House Of Deputies. al
Boston. passed the proposed comprom-
Use canon on divorce.
Senator Culberson attacked President
Roosevelt's Panama policy in a speech
In New York.
Prof. ]. III. Hollander. OF Baltimore
spoke before the Indian Conference al
Lake Mohawk, N. Y.
The American Tobacco Company NIB
Il sOrDed the Continental and Consoifdat
ed Tobacco Companies at Trenton. n
j.. forming a company with sls0. 900.
600.
II is said Secretary Taft will go 4
Panama as a sort OF deputy presiden,
the situation demanding the most dell
cate treatment.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-29
sho, ana KIIIse by May0r.

Savannah. Ca. Special. C.. Barron.
white. was shot and killed Saturday
afternoon az Loyett. Laurens county.
Ca. BY y. 4. Thompson. mayor Of the
town. II IS said that Barron had been
threatening all the year 20 kill Thomp-
son, and attempted TO draw a pistol
when he was shot by Thompson Yes
terday. Il Is said. Barron was at Loyett.
very disorderly, the killing today grow
ing out OF that afair. Thompson was
formerly connected with the Central g.
Wrightsville and the Tennille Rail
roads. and stands well with those who
know him.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-29

Society + all very well IN us way,
but what 10 these people care for as.
and We fr them Here ] was just
congrataiating myself that would be
able 20 Sct good night's rest and
nox the dream Is ever. I've got 20 s&t
up and exert myself 10 be pleasant 70
a lot 81 ids0fs that ] visa were IN
Halifax It's just my luck-tired cut.
al gszIjoa. What's thiS. A
note. Cmph,--Ah. yes, % course,
where ere nay bootsz Not moment
70 lose Stow him into the psricr. ID
nah tere---"
WI : Il, desf2" asked Mrs. Won
Blarnff
who is ~ repeated her husband
as be rushed by her-~sho IN it2 Hoo
ray. It's Dimpieton, with tTo ticket,
for the theatre"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-29
@ e. @
The Folly Of Being BOrnPoo

gaii q stupid aud in bad
de would be
IVl Of aeu'ans
octhing vaich Dc
his
tS<n91 Is himself larnenta1e
i IS
bis d
re~pecttrl
uzrd-h ~
InWardy.
when be- 81 fo7erhCught
The 81 E
wealth.
kind
extraordinary Qua4lcA
hack his former enl
%
cneyu had ~ be TO III
Be cut OF FIRMS hey a ms
or The wealthy
be
81 e-
az snohishi sensAness
IS 4
is
striving toT lhy
coe % by strange ~cA ~
that they eoII
while The real people N oI TIE s0'
~
We made . fsz paving for T.
% would far ~arung see 20
hope rear lis
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-29
How to Bring Up q Child.

considering and and
\ child
- telhng
shond be suffered Il hs i'm
viii him suggestive
TO
early conSa
what is hey 10 &c
il II ohise
Il night his and him attack OF oe or ino
he
chi
II which viii pleasant
brought
Jet aim SCI
sns
he L CT
would rather have
putting
5tan
Of friends they
brains enough -
Young
the
% mSsop o.
II ~
and isn't America the land o.
feea and
he be ready To-
az At eighteen ne VI.
needs fE q
Perzeve twenty-five The World
ConS-essnoooay car
In resultseNeV York Weekly
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-29

New York. special-In a series OF
raids, representatives OF District At
torney Jerome's Office seized 100000
worth Of lottery tickets here are arrest
ed six men and one woman. all resi-
dents OF the lower East side. charged
with selling lottery tickets Most OF
them ostensibly sold steamship tick
cts" though enc advertised bis place
OF business as a real estate once. ano
another was proprietor OF a dry goods
store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-29
TeIearaphie Briefs.

General KuropatlCin has made GOOD
mis- stand at the Shakhe river and Is
protecting his line OF retreat
The Ynfanta Mercedes, sister or
King Alfonso OF Spain. died the day
after the birth OF a daughter.
There Is a reaction against mob
rule in Itlay and calm prevails In an
ticipatIon of the general election
Republican national. campaign man
ayers gave out table. claiming 2so
electoral votes as certain for Roose'
welt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-29
@ @ @
The Guest In the Orient.
BY. r. - Sterrett.


ally only ne
hospitality As
irrist for FOOD
the iced
rhe riu4
one %
TO andpz
Oft them that = does move se ne .@u
how
call sUa ~ SOe fot i upon the ne ~ a.
travel u her eount &C laey naa
kIle
have enough Of es
sndfo
bzckU woods.
traveller
i@ct tha
lzxe *
csentEnc
enter
nd
s. all Magazine
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-29

Columbia. s. c.. special-Fire in the
celler OF The State building Saturday
night destroyed s. 900 worth OF paper
stock. on which there was practically
no insurance. The cause OF the fire was
q defective furnace pipe. The fire was
discovered NJ 1880 o'clock. The FIRE
men. about finished their Job al !
O'Clock. most % the damage having
been wrought b. water aud smoke.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-29
THE TWO NOMINEES
Graphic Pen Sketches of Presidential
Aspirants
CLEVELAND AND LODGE WRITE

In Magazine Articles the Ex-President
and the Massachusetts Senator Paint
Rival Portraits Of Parker and
Roosevelt, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Qualifications Of Each for the Presi-
deney Urged - Parker's Guiding
Trait His Constant and UnswerVino
Devotion TO Duty-Rooseveit's Vir-
tues innumerabie.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-29

So far as the dispatches from the
Ear East show, there has been no
change in relative positions or the
hostile armies confronting each Other
on the line OF the Shakhe river.
There Is an unconfrmed report that
a Russian force Of 10000 men have
been concentrated at Keuta Pass, 20
miles northeast OF Lao Yang. which
may be Indicative OF the direction in
watch Kuropatkin is &c strike his
next blow. Upv ards OF 10000 OF the
Russian soldiers wounded in the ba,-
tie OF Shal,he have reached Harbin.
Cold weather Is causing suffering 10
the armies IN the field although 1t
has wrought an Improvement in the
conditions fer the movements OF
troops. a report has reached St Pc
tersburg. out lacks confirmation. that
thc Port Arthur fleet has left its au-
chorage i'm the harbor and has taken
UP a opsition in the roadstead.
Kuropatkn Will Try Again.
ST Petersburg. By There is
F no change in the relative position of
+ the armies on the Shakhc river
I General Sakharof tclegraphs that The
+ Russians have been bombarding
+ I.amuung and the Buddhist tGmplC
az Linshinpu. while the Japanese have
been Smelling the Russian position al
Shakhe and near Lindhinpu. An As
. Trrr-. f.ar
4 reports that the japanese are forti
/ lNing an important height south o
. Shakhe. and that neither side shows
disposition either 10 advance nor re
tire. Another Associated Press dis
patch from the Russian front SAYS th'
situation is not yat ripe for the re
sumption OF the offensive. This mea
gre but significant admission. all tina
the censor allows 10 pass over tn
wires. doubtless indicates that Gcnei
al Kuropatkin is maturing importan
plans and distributing his forces
readiness for another attempt {
iraak the Japanese resistance. tn
winds are now dried by the winds an
frost. the cold is intense and fOode
FIELDS have been frozen. Thus mil
tary movements are facilitated thong
al the same time il will be more di
nCull 10 carry on intrenching worl
An Associated Press dispatch frOl
the Russian front gives a rumor TIKI
the Russian forces made \ detour
the west. arriving abreast OF Liza
. Yang but there IS no confirmation
this report Great importance IS 4
tached 90 a report from Toxic that q
Russians have crossed the Taitse ri
. er east OF Bensihu and that 20.0l
are concentrated a. Kauta Pass.
, miles northeast This may indica
, the direction OF K.Iropati1n's no
I blow. or possibly 30 is intended 20 d
g. ! concert the japanese and comp
10 them 10 weaken their force on q
. railroad. Whatever Kuropatkin's
B. innate object may be- there IS
e doubt that ne is DESTROYS OF obtainil
p the most reliable Information as
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-29
EuR0PATKlN IS PLANNING A BLOW

A Report Of the Concentration OF TO-
600 Russians Northeast Of Lilo Yang
Gives Rise TO the Belief That His
Attack May Take That Direction
Port Arthur Fleet Said TO be Out
side the Harhor-cold Causing Suf-
ferinq Among the Troops.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-29
KILLING In Barber Shop.

Atlanta. Ga. Special-ln o fight IN
the barber shop OF the well-known
hotel in this city. ". r. Hopen was
killed by sam r. Ring. by being stab
he'd through the heart with pair OF
scissors today. Both men were BARRIERS
Ring asserts the killing was done IN
selfdefense. He has surrendered 10 the
sheriff.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-29
PROGRESS OF EASTERN WAR
After Heavy Slaughter and Hard Fighting On
Both Sides There is Lu

the number and disposition OF the
force opposing his left flank. The
Cossacks may be relied upon TO har-
rass the japanese line CT communi-
cation. besides reconnOitering. Gen
cral Kuropatkin is with the centre OF
his army. On October 2lst he per
sonally conveyed the congratulations
OF Emperor Nicholas 20 Count Pou-
lon and the Nineteenth Rifles for the
capture Of Lone Tree Hin.
The japanese estimate that the
Russian loss in the battle will reach
60 900 is not confirmed here.
4 telegram from Hardin reports tho
passage north OF $4,000 wounded. The
remainder. who are Quartered in hos
pitais at Mukden. cannot exceed q
few thousands.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-10-29
$4,000 Russians Dead.

Toxic. BY -Manchurian head
quarters. reporting by telegraph yes
tcrday. says the number Of Russian
dead found on the battlefield and in
TERED up to October %. makes to-
tai OF 1856. Upon this total. Rus
sian casualties are estimated 10 OK
cecd 60. 1000. The Japanese captured
a total OF - guns during the Shakhe
operations. The report of the Man
cnurian headquarters follows:
THE enumerated spOils. etc, OF
the battle OF Shakhe follow.
Prisoners. about 500. enemy's dead
left on the field. 1O.5O0: guns. 80.
% ammunition wagons, 5.547 rifles;
$4,000 small arms ammunition, num-
her swords. shovels. axes and tents.
Besides the enumerated property, the
uncounted property. extending over a
territory OF % miles. will reach an
/ enormous quantity.
The enemys dead is being inter
red with military honOrs.
R According 10 the number Of dead
f the Russian casualties are estimated
F at over $4,000"
Captured "a Japanese Guns.
St Petersburg. BY Cable.-General
Kuropatkin. in a dispatch to Emperor
Nicholas. under date OF October p
says:
The japanese retired from the vii
iage OF Shakhe at nightfal. October 20
Thursday night passed quietly along
the front"
Lieutenant General Sakharoff. in q
dispatch TO General Samsonof. says.
The retreat OF the enemy was precipi
tate. We found In the village arms
munitions and provisions which ha'
teen abandoned by the Japanese. Wh'
also left behind In our old artillery 20
sition one cannon. four limbers and
wagon full Of instruments they ha'
previously captured from us. Since tn
battle OF October l6 We have captured
altogether Il Japanese guns, including
Line field pieces and i've mountain gun
and have retaken one OF our lost guns
There was no lighting October p OF
the front OF the Manchurian army.
Japs Capture Guns.
Toxic. BY Cable-A telegram re
ceived from Manchurian headQuarter
says:
- "On October q there was no chang
j reported in the front OF all our armies
: Further investigation shows IN
number OF guns captured by our LEI
7 army TO have been a. the left colum
D taking - and the right column 10. tn
{ wagons munitions. etc. which hav
r. been captured have not yet bee
-, counted
scouts dispatched from the le
r army on the night OF October 20 di
D covered the corpses OF 200 Russian
d west OF Chaung Ling Pan"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
BULLETIN CONTRACTS
FOR WORLD COMIC

The San Francisco Bulletin, which
never ceases to improve, has added to its
Sunday edition the New York World IS
comic section. which contains probably
the best comic pictures published in this
country. The Bulletin is also issuing
with its Sunday edition series Of art
pictures of better quality than were ever
before given away with a daily paper.
These pictures are imported from Eu-
rope and are obtainable on the Pacific
Coast only through the Bulletin. In the
East the same pictures command dollar
each in all the art stores.
In addition to these very recent i'm
provements the Bulletin maintains its
numerous other points of excellence.
The woman's page always contains in
teresting matter, and the editorial page
is distinguished among editorial pages
by the fact that people read it. Lowell
Otus Reese, the poet and humorist. is a
daily contributor. and Grant Wallace OF
the Bulletin staff writes the very best
letters that come to any paper from the
seat of war in the Orient. The society
column is remarkable for its exclusive
news. 1t is evident that Mime. La Ba
varde belongs to the inner circle OF fash
ionable society. The news in the Bulle
tin, both local and telegraphic, is always
accurate and well edited.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
Must Serve California Sentence.

Be jamin Saunders. District Attor-
ney Of Lincoln County, has addressed a
communication to Governor Pardee of
California requesting that prisoner
named John Hancock. now confined in
San Quentin Prison, be turned over to
the Nevada State authorities to stand
trial on charge of having murdered
DIR. George Engelke, veterinary SUR
geon, and Joe, or Pete Edmiston, who
left the neighborhood of Riverside, Cal
ifornia. for prospecting tour in Ne
vada in April, 1898. Hancock is serv-
ing a ten years sentence for burglary
and his term does not expire until June,
1905. Governor Pardee says he will
have to serve out his term in the Cali.
fornia penitentiary and at the end of
that time the Nevada officers will have
an opportunity to take him into custody.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT.
Strange But True.

Strange But True.
Gardnerville Record The papers of
the ambitious city, to which all of us
look for inspiration, suddenly appear to
realize that morally Reno is not ex-
actly 1T. The Journal is stirring up
the rotten police force the Gazette is
determined to rid the town of the kid
gloyed gentry the Observer is going to
see that all gambling is stopped, and the
Star thinks Reno will go to the dogs
unless bashful Willie Hearst is noml-
mated on the Prohibition ticket. Poor
Reno has our sympathy. And if any of
the good, virtuous people find that the
Riverside burg is too tough, all they
have to do is to pack their wares and
come to Gardnerville, the purest city in
the land.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
NEVADA POLITICAL TOPICS


No,c Regarded is Serious Mistake.
With every succeeding day the Star
is more and more convinced that the
Democratic State Central Committee
made serious mistake in not calling a
State Convention to select delegates to
the National Convention.
We are in daily receipt of letters from
strong Democrats and Silver Party men
protesting against the action of the Com
mittee in selecting the National dele
gates, and for not having instructed
them for Hearst.
In our opinion, it is true Democracy
to give respectful attention to even the
humblest and least influential man in
the party, but when these letters are
signed, as they are, by State Senators,
ex-State Senators, members of the As
sembly and prominent Labor Union
leaders, too much heed cannot be paid
to their protests As leaders in their
several localities they know what their
people want. and they are simply voic-
ing a popular demand when they call
for Hearst.
With Hearst as the nominee the DEM
ocrats can carry Nevada against any Re-
publican nominee for President. But,
even supposing that he fails of receiving
the nomination, a vote for him on the
part of our delegation would show our
Silver Party brethren that the Democ.
racy of Nevada, by supporting leader
among the exponents of the Kansas
City platform, are acting in good faith.
Hearst is the choice of the people of
Nevada. Will our delegates to st. Louis
obey that voice! The Star believes that
they will.-Reno Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
VIII Abandon Teaching.

More than 100. 200 school teachers will
this year abandon an occupation which
does not yield them living wages. Pro-
fessor George +. James, Dean of the De-
partment Of Pedagogy at the Minnesota
State University. made this statement
in an address delivered at the CONNER.
cial Club before the Federation of Grade
Teachers of st. Paul, Mimi. last week.
An organized movement to secure high.
er salaries was vigorously advocated
Some startling comparisons were drawn
by Professor James to show how poorly
teachers are remunerated.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
After the Patent Medicine Men.

In connection with the decision of the
Postoffice Department to take steps to
eliminate Objectionable patent medicine
and other advertisements from the
newspapers, each case will be considered
carefully by the law officers of the De-
partment, and when cases are found
to involve violations of the law govern
ing such matters the newspapers will
be notified, and if they refuse to strike
out the Objectionable matter the Post
office Department will exclude them
from the mails.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-04
Land Not for ProspectOrs.

In view of the fact that prospectors
have located on thousands of acres of
land in Churchill County since the re
cent oil strike at Fallon, l.. II. Taylor.
district engineer in charge of the recla'
nation work now being done by the
Government in Nevada, has issued a no.
tice that all of the public lands in that
valley have been withdrawn from entry
except under the Homestead Act, and
are, therefore, not subject to location
under the mineral, land or mining laws
of the United States.