davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Board of County Commissioners
OF White Pine county, Nevada,
held in the Clerk $ Office at Ely,
Monday, November Z 1904.
Present Commissioners Nc
Knight, Shallenbargerand Wake
ling, and District Attorney Chas.
A. Walker.
Minutes Of the Board of Equali-
zation of September 10, 1904, read
and approved.
Minutes of the Board of
Equalization of September 10th
read and corrected IT'S follows, to-
wit:
Correction of minutes relating
to the assessment of cattle owned
by Mrs. Mary Moorman, the
word confirmed should read re-
Scinded, the number 100 should
read 80 head of stock cattle, it
being the intention of the Board
to permit the original assess
ment to stand as made by the
! Assessor. to- wit: 60 head Of stock
cattle.
Ordered that the Clerk be in
structed to notify the Auditor
and Treasurer of the above
change and correction of error
in Mrs. Moorman s taxes.
1t appearing to the satisfaction
of the Board, that by reason of
the absence of j. Il. Lee, Regis
try Agent of Lund Precinct
from the said precinct, thereby
neglecting to attend to the i'm
perative duties of said Office: 1t
is hereby ordered that said Office
be declared vacant, and that M.
w. Harrison, a resident of said
precinct, be and he hereby is APP
pointed Registry Agent of said
Lund Precinct, in the place and
stead of said j. r. Lee.
On motion it was ordered that
w. A. Moyle be and he hereby is
employed as special messenger
to proceed to the Lund Precinct
for the express purpose of hav'
ing the registry books and all
papers connected with the office
of said Registry Agent turned
over to NJ. W. Harrison, the
duly appointed Registry Agent
of Lund Precinct, as the same
appears by the foregoing entry
ordered by the Board of County
I commissioners.
Ordered that the compensation
fixed upon for W. A. Moyle $
service as above messenger shall
be $l5, and his livery bill shall
be paid by the county.
No further business appearing
before the Board, it stands ad-
journed till the call of the Chair,
or 9 IA. m., November 9, 1904.
Records of an adjourned meet
ing of the Board of County Com
missioners of White Pine county,
Nevada, held in the Clerk s Of
flee at Ely. Wednesday, Novem-
Der 8, 1904.
Present Commissioners Nc
Knight, Wakeling and Shallen-
barger, and District Attorney
Chas. A. Walker.
Minutes of September 10Th and
10Th read and approved.
Claims against the county
amounting to 1926 were pre-
serted, examined and allowed,
and the Auditor is authorized and
directed to draw his warrants in
favor of the respective claimants
for the amounts allowed.
Transfer of Funds Ordered
that $3.50 be and the same here
by is transferred from the Con
tingent Fund to Current Expense
! Fund.
Ordered that So be transferred
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-17

Harrison, Gee, Bush and Ter
nv were elected Justice of the
Cherry Greek, Preston, Hamf1-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-11-17

The stage lines appear to be
doing good business.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-22

Alle rerltlcl signed 1f seventy resl-
dent property CErers OF the E.as< side
asking the city e0uncl4 TO arrange E1r
pIDirg tire discharge from the sspg.c
tank further away. IS ID Itself sufficient
ta SION tilat mistake was made in
planning tC have The reservoir So near
tcwn. ersn il aIl the sanitary require
nlents were being complied with. wlaici
theY are NOT. The following Quota
ti0ns from the Kansas City Journal
tells how its done 10 Kansas
After the sewerage gOes through
tie bacterial and fermentation pro-
cess in the septic tank. tie discharge
sewerage passes TO the contact beds
and IS oxIdised By passing a q veEg
thin slim over a wire seiFe to coke and
gravel beds. These contact beds are
filed with particles Of coke 0f such
size as to not pack or choke. and 80
arranged with alternating sFph0ns for
filing and time syph0ns for emptTing
that each one IS kept fun foz q period
Of about three or four hours This
acts 10 a d0Eble capacity. species Of
bacteria work in the coke instertices
tearing apart and destroying tie Of
fenslYe sewerage, and an ara06lc ac-
tion which HEes 81 stops fermentation
rendering tile atiiuent tasteless and
od0rless- TO further purify tie dis
discharge ID IS passed through a filter
bed Of course gravel before being dis
charged into the channelof the creek 2
Even after going through all the
above processes. the stream has To be
known to be 2 prennjaI creek Of large
volume, otherwise the whole discharge
has to be artifcially destroyed
Tie discharge directly from sep
tie tank IS flied with germs Of alII
kinds Of diseases. The process III the
tank cnly destroys the heavy sewerage
and this 0f itself IS a great scientific
invention, but only persons Of the
grossest ignorance VIII say the water
is ft to drink directly as IS it flows
from the bacterial and fermentation
process and filter beds
Another menace TO the health Of
those who live near the tank IS that
once or twice year the residue, or
sewerage accommodating IN tile tank Is
to BE passed out through pipe rum /
ming from the bottom Of the tank to 1
the creek, 50, by flushing the tank I
from the mains, al this nth IS sent I
into the creek.
IN order to do justice to all this
tank should be located on Cabin Greek.
i0r there are conditions existing here +
hat 10 court or grand jury could ig-
lora. should the matter be properly
presented. AT the least the LDF
Finds blowing directly OH Rul creek
Il simmer would make the Fast side /
. very undesirable portion of tie -
b live in. F. w. S1aoUE
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-22

Tacagcaiab-e stsaetion Of IKE Al
lies 81. naa L-srsH t.sre-
lea-e4+ t+ss-- -i4e-

TIE al-ss geie 1llacia q. Il &C.
dress u -. l.scles -s f9a aslls af-ai-
5e1t o. taz -.l--lla- -t-s- = .ae-l, ~
: 1csa 11s a4A.4.--- .-L4-il-A -4l-. S s-l tAs
4ea-s1e, 81 Aa.1EA. sc.e--ss 2 rll-a-
---a
fosag sid slt. 14 t1e.r spee-al-
IL al a-sa.-Dy tle 4-tezl arez, ls zlLcas
.Aeale 84s40le -l1lss le-tLered allies q
.ea1. ara shas an1lllia-el by millions
4 slaeie bird uil -sl.y destroy hun
.rede. l--ea -E0lsan-s ct -lzec- pests.
q single mo5l. g gol ven know
lhat eseapsl lrc-a Aassacaz zss-ts sell
enlist. rs Isl Ele Iarl-ers Of --at state
bundre6s of thousands Of dollars Il
4il cost them more than as much more
il the future. Wild birds while in nor-
nal numbers actually destroy Billions Fl
noxiDas weed seeds. Smokers. hunters.
campers AID locomotives especially.
neadlessiy start nearly an these fires.
Al gmcien- spark arresier can be put
on lacomotive that viii save annually
more tA,ln lts cost IN fuel The bird sec
fion of dis forest ere question. as above
suggested. relates "a what dep.etes the
peoples pockets millions every year.
People in cities, as weil Is out. it is time
therefore. for all 10 uEits in a public
sentiment that so seelre laws. ard en-
.forcement of them. that viii puH.za those
who start these fires. b imW.zcnnent,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-22

Chattanooga DrHgsiz-'s Statement
Robt- J. Miller PROPRIETOR Of the
Read House drug store VI Chattano0-
"a. Tenn. writes. ''ThsEe IS more
merit in Foiev's Honey and Tar than
III any other cough syrup. Tie calls
fYr it multiply wonderfully and We
sell more Of it than all other cough
syrups combined" Sold hE People 3
drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-22

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates, and viii not constipate ike
nearly all other cough medicines Re-
fuse substituted. Sold by Peoples drug
store. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-22

If you want the best meats you VIII
find them at ZeuO's. both home grown
and Kansas City meats. Phone =. tt
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-04-22

JAMES S. DAVENPORT m
ATTORNEY-AT-L Ia y
Rooms g aud 40 new Haisell bulnsHs
Ninita, I. T.
Davenport & Hall, Att0rneys-at. Law
ID Bank bldg Ciaremore. L. IT,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06


meet at C. S. P S. hall, Western avenue
and Seventh street, at p. m. today
Future of soclaIIsm-James F. Carey,
of Massachusetts, will speak at Fedora
ton hall. Wabasha and Third streets.
this evening on 1.-THE Future Of Social
ISM
Lieut.. Grant Is Signal offcer-Lieut.
Walter S. Grant, Third cavalry, aid-de-
camp to Gen. Carr has been detailed as
signal officer of the Department Of Da-
kota.
Grade Teachers Meet Tomorrow-The
st. Paul Grade Teachers federation will
hold it's annual meeting Monday at A
o'clock in the parlors of the CONNER
cial club.
VIII Present T~nnyson's s'Foresters''-
The presentation of Tennyson's For
esters." by Mechanics Arts high school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
RELIEF SOCIETY
EXPOSES TWO "FAKES"

The secretary Of the st. Paul Relief So
ciety has been instrumental in the ex-
posture of two fake schemes to obtain
money from ST. Paul business men with
in the last two weeks. Both cases We're
those of beggars, one a woman, the
other a man, who professed to be COL
1ecting for the benefit of George Smith,
a supposed destitute Grand Army man.
The cases were both dealt with in the
police court. The society also sent a poor
sick boy who was found in a pitiable
condition on the streets Of St. Paul to
Hot Springs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
MRS. FRANK BENESCH
HURT In RUNAWAY
Is Thrown From Buggy at Fourth and
Robert Streets and Wrist Fractured.

Mrs. Frank Benesch was thrown out
OF her buggy yesterday afternoon at the
corner of Fourth and Robert streets and
sustained several fractures of the homes
of <fe wrist. The woman was driving
down Robert street when her horse took
fright and got beyond her control.
The frantic animal dashed across
Fourth street and brought up with Jerk
on the south sidewalk, throwing Mrs.
Benesch over the dashboard She was
carried into neighboring drug store.
where her injuries were attended to by
DR.. Darling. As soon as she could be re-
moved she was taken to her some, 612
James street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

The temperature at 2:30 a. m.
was % above zero, a drop of 10
degrees since p. m.

Junior Pioneers VIII Give sociaI-The
Junior Pioneers will give a stag social
wednesday evening after their regular
meeting.
Graduate Nurses to Assembie-The
Ramsey County Graduate Nurses associa-
ton will meet at SIT Oakland avenue,
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Fifth Ward Citizens Meet Today-The
Fifth Ward Citizens association will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
The new handmade
French underwear

A fine show of those clever artistic
Paris garments for women. There
are corset covers, drawers, gowns,
chemise and petticoats, all made Of
the very finest materials and every
stitch of making or embroidery
done by hand.
Gowns from 400 to 1000.
Corset Covers from 1875 to 1880.
Drawers from Fps to 1000.
Skirts from 500 to 5000.
Chemise from Fps to 1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

s4,4OS; Walter D.. Lowell, Des Moines,
Iowa, construction, $4,743 equipment,
S., 100; Allan Black, st. Paul, construction,
$5,431, equipment 1882.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

given for this is that the owners of much
Of the property it is necessary to acquire
before the project can be made success
ask exorbiiant prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

students, will take place Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. April and T.
Senator Stevens Much Better-From In
quiries at ST. Luke's hospital at 1 o'clock
this morning 1t was learned that the con-
dition of Hiram F. Stevens is slightly I'M
proved and the prospects of recovery
much brighter.
Horseshoers Elect offcers-The Master
Horseshoers met last Thursday evening
and elected officers as follows: President,
s. j. Northfield; vice president, j. w.
Cable: financial secretary, Theodore Ebe-
hardt; recording secretary. Jacob Kurk-
man.
German American Veterans Meet-The
German American Veteran association
will hold regular meeting at p. m.
today in Garfield hall, 1161k West Sixth
street. The department commander Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06


the G. R., Capt. D. Mahan, viii adj
dress the veterans.
Woman Is Allowed to Answer Suit for
Dlvorce-Leave to file an answer to the
suit for divorce brought against her by
Jacob II. Jacobson was granted yesterday
by Judge Brill, in the district court, to
Mrs. Jennie Jacobson. The plaintiff is
the son of Minneapolis clergyman.
Wilder VIII Contest commissioning
to the absence of certain attorneys the
suit of heirs, trustees and legatees I'M
der the will of A. II. Wilder to obtain
a construction of the will was not argued
yesterday morning In the district court.
Judge Kelly granted a continuance for
one week.
May Abandon BouIevard-It is expected
that at the Monday afternoon session Of
the park commissioners the plan to Gre
ate a boulevard along the Sixth ward
bluff will be abandoned. The reason
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Saws County Board Exceeded Aut

Says County Board Exceeded Authority
I'm the opinion Of County Attorney Kane
the county commissioners were not justf
fed by law in issuing an order several
weeks ago that the Northwestern Tele-
phone company should take its instru-
ments from the county offices. The right
to control such matters, says Mr. Kane,
rests solely with the city hall and court
house commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

Open Bids for Pumphouse at TT. Mis-
souIa-Bids for the construction of a
pumphouse and equipments at Fit. Mis-
soula were opened by Col. Hyde, chief
quartermaster of the Department of Da-
kota, yesterday. The bids were as fol-
lows: Edward s. Newton. Missoula,
Mont, construction, $2,s52, equipment,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

the G. A R., Capt D. Mahan, viii adj
dress the veterans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

students, will take place Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, April 6 and z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
A remarkable towel offer
23c for 40c towels

Monday morning shall place on sale 200 dozen oniypa
linen hemstched huca toWetsthe genuine grass bleach
ed fnenl Each toWef full 20x39 inches in size and the -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
JUNK DEALERS TO
Be RESTRAINED.
ordinance in Course of Prepare.
ton Which Will Make
Them Behave.
MUST NOT BUY FROM MINORS.
Licenses to be Increased and All
Goods Bought Must be Kept
Ten Days.

A number Of complaints have been
made by city Engineer Snow and Supt.
of Waterworks Hines that a lot of iron
fixtures belonging to the city had been
stolen and sold to the junk dealers, and
request has been made upon the city
attorney by the first named official to
draw up an ordinance placing some re-
sTictions upon junk dealers so that
stolen property may be recovered be-
fore Il is shipped away or altered.
on a number OF occasions the iron
covers for stone monuments placed by
the city engineer have been stolen. Such
pieces cost the city several dollars but
are probably sold to junk dealers as old
iron for few cents. such is the case
IN the waterworks department where
oftentimes pieces of iron which are
valuable to the city are stolen and dis
posed Of IN the same manner.
An ordinance viii be submitted TO the
council IN the near future which VIII
Increase the license of junk dealers and
Will require them 10 keep articles sold
10 them, without altering them at all,
for period Of probably 10 days The
ordinance will also make Il unlawful
for dealers TO purchase junk from mi-
nors. heavy penalty win DE imposed
for violations of the ordinance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
THE JAGs PERsPICAoITY.

He was in a condition commonly de-
sclibed as three sheets In the atmos-
phere" when he boarded o 10 o'clock
northbound car on Calvert street a few
nights ago.
He smiled happily, though rather UNI
lntellgibly, at the passengers who
smoked on the back platform, Then
he saw the conductor.
Approaching that dlgnitary with q
confidential air, he beckoned him aside,
and said
"Thaas moorman up thern front
Amt it?'
yes" said the conductor concllIat'
ingy.
II thought thass mo'orman up front
soon's ] seen i'm" explained the drunk
man. still oon6dentally.
After a short time he again APP
preached the conductor and said In the
same confidential way
I'm RI bout It, amt /? Thass moor
man up front there Alright, amt IT.
yes said the conductor, patiently,
at is"
At intervals Of two minutes the same
important question was sprung by the
disciple Of John Barleycorn, until the
conductor had almost lost patience, AZ
last that busy man said petulantly:
"Oh, cut that out-of course that's the
motorman."
"Thass what L been sayln' all time.
Ia iist sayln' thass mo'orman up front
--dldn' no 'fense--thass moorman up
front there Alright Alright Alright"
The conductor, seeing that the nun
was incorrlgible IN his then condition
stepped inside the car to avoid further
annoyance, and the candidate for de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
LATE LOCALS.

Chas Peterson, the sign artist leaves
for the east tonight,
/. b. Perinne Of Blue Lakes, and c. b.
HURT Of Boise are at the Kenyon.
Col Sam Il. Meyer, quartermaster
general Of the Idaho National Guard,
is local visitor.
Garry l.. Ball has re-enlisted in the
signal corps in which he has proved
himself good soldier.
G. $. Holmes, Jr., has returned from
the University OF Virginia, where he
has been a student during the past
year
Ticket No. rs held by Thomas New
man won the Mrs. James r. Hay quilt
ratified from the store of the II, X
Thomas Dry Goods Co.
secy. Bert Rayboud of the Elks has
gone to Provo to attend the committee
meetings there relative to the state and
national conventions Of the order,
Modena had heavy precipitation
last night, in the fall of 10 Of an inch
OF rain, which will prove very valuable
to the soil all through that part of the
country
Charles Botha, Dutch Charlie has
petitioned the board Of pardons for
Communication of sentence and his case
viii be passed on at tomorrows meet
ing of the board.
There Is a party of 20 Lancaster Pa,
Quakers registered at the Kenyon. They
have been TO California on a tour, and
are now en- route home. This city with
its scene Of historic interest proves a
marked attraction to them.
The members Of the state board OF
equalization returned early this morn
ing, from trip over the Lucin cutoff
and the Promontory line Of the South
ern Pacific. made with view to future
assessment for purposes OF taxation.
Lieut., Col. Greenewad and Capt.
Webb went up to Ogden today, with a
view to mastering in the new militia
company there. The regulation mini
mum limit Of the roster is 40 men, and
It is reported that number over that
limit have promised to enlist.
The signal corps Of the national
guard will receive in day or two, a
fine consignment of equipment IN hello
graphs for day work, and fash lamps
burning acetylene gas for night work.
The corps viii then be ready for quite a
varied line of work
County Supt. of Schools Ashton is to-
day busily engaged in passing upon the
examination papers OF the pupils of the
county schools which were concluded
yesterday There are ESQ papers to be
marked up and the superintendent ex-
poets to complete the task by about 10
o'clock tonight
The ward officers Of the Mutual I'M
provement associations in the four new
~ organized stakes are notified to pre-
pare their conjolnt programs a week
earlier owing to the general M, !. con-
ference which occurs IN this city the
first Sunday In June, and which VIII
make necessary the holding of joint
sessions on sunday, May 20.
The bank clerks listened last night,
to an interesting lecture from Atty.
Waldemar Van Colt on Commercial
Law and Negotiable Instruments. The
lecturer made special reference 10 the
collection Of notes the bonds of en-
ployes, trustee funds and acts OF adj
ministratOrs Of estates. The attend
ance numbered Al persons the largest
that has marked the meetings OF the
bank clerks up to date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
| EASERS BUSY
IN TINTIC MINES.
The Lilly Mining Company Has
Let its Property Out for a
Period of Two Years
SHIPMENTS FROM MAMMOTH.
Company is Operating With Force Of
100 Men May Day Working
Light Handed.
Special Correspondence.

SPECIAL Correspondence.
Eureka, May 2O.--J II, Vance OF Rob-
inson and Dan Trauter. formerly fore
man of the Mammoth mine. have taken
n lease on the 3OO-level of the Bullion
Beck mine.
John Bennett and Alfred Jorgensen
have secured a two years lease ON the
old Lily mine, located In the east end
OF the district, and have commenced
operations. They are running drift
TO the southeast OF the 275-foot level
for the purpose of tapping the vein en-
countered 80 feet above. The mine Is a
silver-lead proposition,
c. e. Loose was out from Provo this
week Inspecting the workings Of the
Grand Central mine,
The services of night engineer at the
Beck mine have been dispensed with
The shift Is small and no work being
done below the 300-level, the boys have
to climb the ladders when their nights
labor is completed.
owing TO lack of funds the force at
the May Day is rather small at pres
ent and prospecting work Is not moving
very rapidly but Supt, Hal II Gear Is
very much pleased with the showing at
the property. In the Yankee stope some
fine ore has been encountered, and in
other portions of the mine ore has been
uncovered which, when put on the
market, win probably put the property
In good shape financially.
The shaft at the Tetro Will be sunk
to greater depth and now that the new
hoist IS In working order, shipments
from the property Will be made regu-
larly.
Boyd Barnard and Elmer Boyle have
presented the Eureka public school
with valuable cabinet OF minerals
taken taken from the mines Of Tintic
district.
The shipments Of first-cass ore from
the Mammoth mine are grown heavier
every week and q force Of about 100
men are employed In the mine gather
ing together the precious minerals. Pay
checks will be handed to the employers
next week.
Shipments Of more ore from the Dra-
gon Iron mine at silver city are ex-
pected to resume about the flrst of next
month, arrangements having been
about completed with the American
Smelling q Refining company TO handle
the product OF the property
The property Of the La Clede at Sill
yer City Is looking as fine as 1t ever
did Supt. Thos. Weir visited the mine
this week and is well pleased with the
output of the property Ores carrying
values IN gold. copper and silver are
being regularly hoisted TO the surface,
from the 30O-foot level. Mr., Weir ia
vors sinking the shaft to n greater
depth in connection with the other
work now In progress, and no doubt
his suggestion will be favorably acted
on by the stockholders.