davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-04-16

before exemption will be allowed
in any case from school tax.
1t is hereby ordered that the
Clerk of the Board take steps to
ascertain the names of all persons
who are delinquent in the pay
ment of rent on school lands
which they have leased, and all
persons found delinquent in the
payment of the yearly rental as
stipulated in their leases, said
leases are hereby ordered cam
celled.
In the matter of the taxes
assessed against Adam Hanna on
the tax roll of 1901, it is ordered
by the board that his assessment
for said year be reduced five
hundred and twenty-five dollars
in valuation.
1t is hereby ordered by the
board that funds be transferred
from the general fund as follows:
To the expense fund S 1000 90
To the salary fund 49,. 1000 90
The board now ordered the
salaries of the county officers
paid as follows:
LeandrO Ortega, Treas
urer ................. 1912 SO
yohn T. HOgue, Probate
Judge ................ $50 90
John T. Hogue, Clerk of
I District Court ..... o. so
Reamer Ling, District
Attorney ........ 312 SO
Sylvestre Peralta, Sheriff 275 90
SylveStre Peralta, Jailor. 195 90
A. L. Truax, Supervisor ITS 90
B. Lopez, Supervisor e.. IT'S 90
1. Isaacson, Supervisor =. IT'S 90
w. S. Norville, Court Re
porter .. $500. 40 90
J. S. Woolford, Supt. of
Health ............. IS 90
The following claims against
the county were examined and
rejected:
Henry Butler, quaran-
tine expenses ....... $16 90
John Osburne, constable
g. "a On
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-04-16

jurors - .....$ 9 90
J. N. Bilyeu, Justice fees 4 10
]. Y. Bilyeu, jurors fees. 40 90
The following claims against
the county we're examined and
rejected:
]. N. Bilyeu, quarantine
expenses, .......... $50 90
The board now adjourned until
tomorrow morning at 9 O'clock
a. m.
A. L. TRUAX,
Attest. Chairman.
]. r. ARMIJo, Clerk.
April 5, 1904.
The Board of Supervisors met
this morning at 9 o'clock a. III.
pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent: the full board. The
minutes of yesterday read and
approved.
1t is hereby ordered that the
deed executed by the Board of
Supervisors to Isaac Barth dated
October 6, 1908, be corrected so
as to show the true description
of the land.
In the matter of the delin-
quent taxes of Jacobo Sandoval
for the year 1899, it is ordered
by the board that said taxes be
cancelled and the Treasurer take
credit for the same on the
delinquent tax roll of said year.
The boald now proceeded to
audit and allow the following
claims payable out of the expense
fund to-wit:
J. r. Armiio, box rent. IS l rs
J. c. Sorrensen, water .... Is 90
h. Ling, expenses Barth
case .............. 4 81
A. & B. Schuster, supplies % 81
Sylvestre Peralta, Sheriff's
fees ................ "a 90
Sylvestre Peralta, Sheritf's
#IGeS $3.50. ................ ~ w
H. II. Mcneil Co., printing % 90
Mrs. Peralta, washing 49,. 2 90
Snips and the St. Johns herald. [volume] (St. Johns, Ariz.) 1903-1905, 1904-04-16

H. H. Mcneil Co., printing q so
H. H. Mcneil, Co., printing S SO
Fred Reaves. transporting
prisoner ......... 25 90
c. c. Manning, Justice
fees .......... 2 SO
Juan Padilla, Sheriff's fees 10 IS
Mrs. Peralta, washing M 9 90
Mrs. Duran, boarding pris-
oner. ......... ..... 81 so
David Sanders, taxes allow
ed.................. 9 IS
Leandro Ortega, Inspector
election ............ 80. 4 90
]. r. Armijo, Judge cleo
ton Observation-Disclosures. 4 90
N. Freeman, Judge cleo
ton ............. 4 OU
l. Barth, Clerk election 4 90
w. ]. Mallory, Clerk cleo
ton $3.50. ......... 4 OO
l. Isaacsou, Marshal cleo
ton .......,. ..... 3 OC
A. G. M. l., supplies $50. 3 IS
West Pub. Co. 10 OC
L. Peralta, overpaid tax. 2 81
A. Gonzales, work ...... % OC
Juan Padilla, Sheriff's fees 90 65
G.. Becker, 4 wolf scalps 20 OC
B. Lopez, overpaid taxes. 6 OF
st. Johns Drug Co., sup
plies Observation-Disclosures. y 3;
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-08
INVITATION FOR BIDS FOR LEASE
OF CONNECTS OF GLYNN
COUNTY GEORGIA.

THE commissioners Of roads and
revenues of GlyRn county, Georgia
hereby invite bids for all convicts
serving sentences on the chaingang
o. said county. and for all convicts
who may be sentenced to wo~k on the
pr bic works or changing of said
county within twelve months from
November 1. 1903, TO be leased for a
term Of twelve months from Novem-
ber 10. 1904. All bids must be sealed
and filed with the clerk Of said boaru
b. IL o'clock a. n. November 1, 1904
The lessee or lesSeCs shall bear ali
expenses OF transportation of such con
vets to and from Brunswick. The
lessee or Tessees shall be required to
pay all expenses of maintenance, in
Guiding guards and food and clothing
The hire of such conyicts shall be
paid monthly and the Jesse or lesses
shall give such assurance of payment
AZ may be required by this board ana
shall also give bond for the faithful
compliance with all provisions OF law
relating to the hiring and working Of
such conyicts.'
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
A. o. Townsend,
Clerk Commissioners Roads and Rev.
enues, Glynn county, Georgia.
Brunswick, Ga. Sept. IA, 1904.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-08

GEORGIA-Glynn County.
To all whom it may concern; Mrs.
l. 3. Day having in proper form ap-
Piled to me for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of II. c.
Day late, of said county. this is to cite
al and singular, the creditors and next
o. kin. of II. c. Day to be and appear
al my office within the time allowed
by law and show cause. if any they
can why permanent administration
should not be granted to Mrs. L. B.
Day on II. c. Days estate Witness
my hand and official signature this
9Th day Of Oct. 1904
Horace Dart,
Ordinary, Glynn County Georgia.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-08
Is the Only Possible Way OF Having
An Effective Cure.


II you see a woman or a man with lux
uriant glossy hair, you may be sure nei-
Their has dandruff to amount to anything
In nearly every case where women and
men have thin brittle hair, they owe it
to dandruff There are hundreds Of prep
aratons that Claim" to cure dandruff,
but not one but Newbro's Herpicide tells
you that dandruff is the result of a germ
burrowlng into tho scalp, and that per-
manent cure of dandTuff and it's conse-
quent falling and badness, can only be
had by killing the germ; and there is no
Other preparation that win destroy that
germ hut Newbro's Herpiclde. Destroy
the cause, and you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send i0c In
stamps for sample TO The Herpcide Co.,
Detroit Mich
For sale by Morgan's Drug Store
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-08

A sudden attack at night Of soma
form Of bowel complaint mag come to
any one Every family should be pro-
vidod with a bottle of DR.. Seth Arm
old's baisam. Warranted by Smiths
Pharmacy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-08

Your old furniture made new by
using Iustroie at Morgan's Drug Store,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-08
TO KILL THE pANDRUFF GERM.

Ordinary, Glynn County Georgia.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-19
Dead MANS Mines in Churchill

Dead Mans Mines in Churchill.
About five miles east of Eagleville,
in the Mount Ana range Of noun
tains are located the Antelope mines,
known as the Antelope Nos. l, 2 and
3. These mines are known as among
the most promising in Churchill
county, and are owned by Barron,
Woodruff and Caldwell. The locations
are on three separate lodges running
parallel, and varying in width from
two TO seven feet. The ore is free
milling, and samples picked from the
lodges assay from $40 to $50 in gold
and a trife in silver. These claims
were formerly known as the Dead
Mans mines, being discovered by
Tom Mackey, but ownership was dis
puted by Tom Burnsl In the quar-
rel that ensued Burns shot and killed
Mackey at Grantsville, Nye county,
Enterprise.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-19
Lease Granted.

A deal was closed in this city yes
terday whereby George Ross, a
Colorado mining man, gets possession
OF the Tonopah-U tab company's Con-
tact group of claims, thirty miles
west of Goldfeld, for the remainder
Of the present year. For hat length
Of time he will operate the property
under lease and the shipment Of ore
to this market is promised just as
soon as he a marshal his forces and
get supplies on the ground,-Salt
Lake Herald.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-19
TON0PAH BONANZA
A MADE RIVER.
Work Proceeding vigorously on
the Government Ditch.


President A. E.. Buchanan of the
Pacific Construction company, re.
turned to Adoth this morning after
spending a day or two in this city on
business.
Mr.. Buchanan reports very favor
able progress on the canal. He says:
1--WE are daily adding to our force
of men and will continue to increase
until assured that the contract will
be completed on time. We are also
adding new equipment, having just
received a number of machine drills"
From other sources IL is learned
that the Pacific Construction com
pany is making very rapid progress
and will finish its contract well with
in the required time.
The company has substantial and
comfortable quarters for their men.
They are fed as well as any town res
taurant would feed them and are
provided with comfortable sleeping
quarters.
The work on the canal is interest
ing to watch. This million-dollar
ditch will float a battle ship when
completed and certainly be ample for
the conveyance Of the storm waters
into the great government reservoir
to be constructed as soon as the
canal is finished journal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-19
REASONS
FOR THE CHANGE
Has Not Given Up His
Affection for Silver.
But Thinks That for the Time
Being the White Metal
Question Is SheIved.

Learning that A. S. Thompson, of
Phoebe, who it will be remembered
was prominent among the adherents
of free silver in 1896, and from that
time up to the last presidential cleo,
ton, had written to Mr.. Nixon and
offered him the use Of his proxy to
the Silver Party's state convention,
which is TO be held next month in
Reno, and that Mr.. Nixon had de-
clined the offer, a Silver State re-
porter requested and was granted
permission to publish the reply to
Mr.. Thompson. We give it in full,
believing that it not only explains Mr..
Nixon's decision to affiliate with the
Republican party, but that il also
defines the position Of the free silver
ties as a party and as individual
voters, better than anything we have
seen on the subject. The letter is as
follows:
"Mr. A. S. Thompson, Phoebe, Ne.
vada.
Dear Sir:-Your favor of the LIST
inst received. | fully appreciate
your thoughtfulness in Offering me
the use Of your proxy to the Silver
party state central committee which
meets in Reno April 10Th, but | have
decided that | can best serve the in
t%erests Of the state OF Nevada at the
present time by affiliating with the
Republican party, therefore it would
not be consistent for me to use it.
81 am as strong In my views on
the silver question as ever, but | am
too good an American not to be will
ing to bow to the will of the majority.
we have tried our case in all the
courts up to the court Of last resort,
viz: the people, and on appeal in
1900 it was defeated, hence | am
one who is willing to admit that the
war is over at least for the present.
I'm the coming contest | am sat.
isfed that honors will be even be.
tween the Democratic and Republican
parties, so far as the silver cause is
concerned, therefore as | was former.
ly a Republican, | naturally return
to that party, especially as l believe
Roosevelt will be the nominee, anC
his strong friendship for our state,
as well as the entire west, is being
evidenced by the irrigation work now
in progress in Washoe ana Churchill
counties.
81 feel that Senator Newlands /.
deserving Of great credit for his
work, and all Nevadans l believe
should commend him for it, but | can
not understand how we can do this
unless we also admit that the same
commentator is due the Republican
president who made the project pos
sible by getting behind it with all tn,
power Of the administration.
with kind personal regards,
am, yours truly, GEO. S. NIXON"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-19
WANTS T%oNOPAH's TRADE.
Advises Farmers TO Send Only
the Best Products,

Now that the season is approach.
ing when shipments OF produce will
be made to Tonopah and other min
ing camps, it may be well enough to
call attention to the fact that con.
siderable complaint was made last
year that many Of the shipments
were not received in good condition.
Complaint was made particularly
that some of the hay shipped from
here was musty and unfit for use,
due to the fact that too much water
was used in baling. The prosperity
Of this valley depends on the market
for our products, and too much care
cannot be exercised in preparing
produce for shipment and seeing to
il that only a good article is for.
warded. VIZ are brought into direct
competition with Mason valley and
other Nevada sources of supply, and
if we expect to hold the trade we
must use every eudeavor TO please
customers. -Inyo Independent.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-19
Ophir continues shlpping.

The Ophir still continues in good
ore, most.of it coming from the slopes
above the 1900 foot level. Six rail
road cars Of ore, valued at $82 per
ton, were shipped to Selby's during
the week. The stock is selling at
81. 6b.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-03-19
Arrived.

The second shipment Of Chicken
Cock Whiskey, Call at The Cabinet
and try it.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
THOSE GRADUATES
By The Parson

blushing Stella reads her essay on the
Poetry OF Everyday Life" June be-
longs to the outgoing seniors and there
will never be another day in all their
future history which win quite COM
pare with the one on which they stand
up in the hot crowded hall and re-
ceive diplomas. They may wander far
and wide In the world. but 1t will be
a long time before the words, mem
bers OF the graduating class" will be
forgotten or the thrill OF pride with
which they arose to receive their final
monitions and exhortations.
All, you bald-headed old fellow, and
you, staid matron with silvery hair,
do not grow cynical in your old age as
you gaze at the spectacle and say un-
der your breath, "Oh, pshawi what
does 1t all amount to, anyway? 1t
will be soon over and they will find
the world cold enough when they take
their first plunge" Rather let your
thought fly back to your own callow
yet glorious school days, to the little
red building where you learned your
A C's, to the academy where you
frolicked and studied, to the college
or university around which gather
some of the most precious memories
OF your life. Try to recall, IL you can,
the impulses and the high ambitions
that were yours when you were in
your teens or your early twenties- So
shall the annual recurrence OF the
commencement season exhilarate and
inspire you anew.
And it does mean something to the
youngsters. That meaning lies beneath
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
STRONG ON MORALITY
Fable. for the Foolish by Nicholas Memo

on to go out OF the way to return an
umbrella or to tell the other man about
the jump in the stock market that he
can expect the day after tomorrow.
Mr.. Farrysee regarded these average
individuals as perhaps a shade better
than ordinary assassins, but he was in
clined 10 the belief that the difference
was scarcely percepible to the naked
conscience.
The theory on which Mr.. Farrysee
regulated his comings and goings and
likewise his stayings was that an hon.
est man is the noblest work of God,
and he was accustomed to supplement
this idea with the further statement
that he was about the only perfect
specimen Of that rare work now ex-
tant. Not only was he strong on hon
esty and the other virtues, but he held
very firmly to the belief that the chief
duty of man is 70 help his fellow men.
To this end he permitted his name to
parade In large type at the head Of
every list of contributors to the fresh
air fund and the free coal fund and
the fund for the assistance of all the
deserving who can prove that they
have been respectable for at least two
consecutive years. 1t was nothing to
him-except as a source Of sadness
that the majority Of men are occupied
principally with the effort to corner
the worlds visible supply of hundred
dollar bills Let those who would give
their minds TO the accumulation Of
sordid although useful and more or
less necessary bank accounts. He
would be satisfied with the modest
competence that he had received from
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

before the youth Of the land as a shin
Ing example of all that a man should
be he was also holding stock in two
or three corporations that were care
fully and elaborately robbing the Gov
eminent, the public and every one else
in sight. All the railroads that he was
interested In were charging three prices
for the mail contracts and knocking
the spots off the antitrust law at every
opportunity. His pet telegraph COM
pany was busily engaged in furnishing
the news of the latest happenings at
all the tracks on the circuits to the
institutions whose principal function in
life is to separate sporty young men
from their fathers money. Most Of the
city property that he owned was COW
cred with tenements that would have
made pig sty look like the Moorish
room at the Waldorf.
To make matters worse, Mr.. Farry-
see knew all about these things and
was highly indignant when ii was put
up to him to inform the general public
what he was going to do about it.
To all inquiring friends-from the
newspapers-he replied that these were
private matters and had nothing to do
with him In his public capacity. When
the Grand Jury camped on his trail,
however, and the District Attorney
started out to make a little call on
him with a fire ladder and an ak he
suddenly acquired an overdose of ap-
oplexy and departed Immediately for
the land where the coupon clips no
longer and the water stock is furled.
The point that should be emphasized
by Mr.. Farrysee's career is that he not
only. refused to let his right hand know
what his left hand was UP to, but he
also withheld that very interesting in
formation from the rest of the world.
This leads us to the valuable conclu-
sion that the reason for the soulless-
ness of corporations Is to be found in
the fact that the directors use up all
of their souls outside Of business
hours.
Copyright, 1905 by Albert Britt)
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

the externals Of the celebrations. IN the
glad consciousness that a certain round
Of study has been accomplished and
certain just rewards earned. It Is a
great thing to go through even one
school or one prescribed course, to
have availed ones self OF a certain set
OF opportunities. and now TO be ready
to move on to the next stage of study
or OF action. Make all you can, then.
Mr.. Senior and Miss Senior, OF this
golden moment. Exalt the loyalties to
your school. to your class and 70 your
ideals OF the scholarly life.
How poor the world would be with
out the pouring into It's depleted life OF
the fresh enthusiasm OF these fair
young graduates the country over.
Their contribution to the body polite
cannot easily be calculated. Before the
advance Of this shining host stretching
from Maine to California, 1t seems as IL
all the evils OF the world would have TO
go down. How can shams and corrup-
tions and intrenched wrongs resist the
onset OF the energy, the knowledge and
conservation to be found in the BOYS
and girls. the young men and the
young women who are going out dur
ing these passing weeks from our edu-
cational institutions? The world needs
them sorely and they will not disap-
point our hopes.
Only let them realize as they go thar
knowledge must be yOked with faith.
learning with loving. II they are TO
make themselves tell and attain true
success. For there is only one thing
better than a thoroughly disciplined.
well-informed mind. and that is a pure.
unselfish heart
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

his father.
Be that as 1t may, II remains that,
barring attendance at directors meet
ings and brief sojourns with stack OF
coupons and a pair Of scissors at his
Bankers his time was taken up for the
most part with seeing whom he could
assist. He was so tender hearted that
he couldn't bear to even think Of suf-
fering without dashing out with his
checkbook and sterilizing apparatus
to relieve it Whenever there was a
meeting Of the Society for the Promo
tion of Butting In, Mr.. Farrysee was
sure to be on hand with a long speech
concealed somewhere about his person,
which he would unfold on the slightest
provocation, copy having been fur
nished to all the newspapers before
hand. Then he would tell the assem-
bled millionaires that he who died rich
died disgraced. although disgrace was
not necessarily a thing that an honest
man should fear. What we want is
more public spirit" he would say. and
the millionaires with their eyes on the
decanters would applaud wildly, and
Immediately annex some more of the
spirit in order to show their full accord
with what had been said
About the time that the old man
was ready for the crown that posterity
was carefully preparing for his vener-
able brow two or three impertinent in
vestigating committees began to get
busy with other peoples affairs with
the general result that Mr.. Farrysee's
mental equilibrium turned several COM
plete somersaults without stopping for
breath. 1t seemed from the returns
that while he was holding himself UP
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

n H. yes. there is good deal Of
fuss and feathers about the
" modern commencement. Fond
papas and adoring mammas are
hurried from one function to an
other. The brass bands and the orators
from abroad vie with one another for
hearing. The floral offerings are
weighty and impressive and all the
minor accessories of the occasion help
to make it the biggest event OF the
month. The custom of celebrating the
closing of an academic year has
spread from the higher Institutions
down through the high and even into
the grammar and intermediate schools
and sometimes the tots in the kinder
garten are made to have a dim reali-
zation of the fact that they are on
the threshold of a new epoch In their
educational career.
And yet these royal June days would
be robbed OF half their glory If 1t were
not the month par excellence OF COM
mencements. 1t is for our adorable
graduates that roses bloom in profu-
sion and overarching skies take on a
blue not less beautiful than the firma-
ment above Italian plains and mead
ows are adorned in garments OF living
green. So give the fair young grad
uates the center of the stage and let
us listen attentively while Augustus
discourses attentively upon The
Causes Of Decay in Nations" and the