davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-06
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE II lSiCoA given lhut
sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of County Commits
sioners of White Pine county,
Nevada, for the construction of
fire protection system for the
town of Ely, according to the
following specifications:
list. One SOCIOLOGICAL. round
redwood tank to be erected ut /
the pen-stock of the Chairman
ditch.
Foundation for tank to consist |
of three walls made of stone laid
| in mortar. Walls to have base
three feet in ground and dimen-
sions II feet long, 30 inches wide
at base and Is inches at top. A
2-inch X l2-inch plank bedded
in mortar to be placed on top OF
walls, and across these 4-inch Y
S-inch joist with l6-inch centers.
Walls must be such height as to
bring top of tank s inches below
overflow Of pen-stock.
End. Tank house liz feet
square. using 2-inch 6-inch
studding and ceiling joist; stud
dings double boarded outside
and one thickness Of boards in
side: ceiling joist double board
ed OH lower side and one thick.
ness of boards Oh top.
Wherever double boarded, two
thicknesses OF building paper to
be placed between boards. The
6-inch space between boards in
walls and ceiling to be filled in
with saw-dust.
Building to have good shingled
roof, shingles laid A. inches to
the weather and the roof boards
/
covered with tar paper before
shingling.
Two doors made OF I. X Il.
flooring doubled and lined with
building paper, one hing to
swing inside and one outside Of
building and both hung in one
frame.
All lumber in this building eX-
cept doors to be native lumber.
Bird. A 4-inch pipe line to be
laid from the tank north to Ault-
man street and west on Anltman
street to Second street. About
2,463 feet of finch pipe in all.
Starting at the corner of Ault-
man and Murray streets, con-
Meeting with 4-inch line and
running south. Il 3-inch pipe
| line to the corner of Sage street.
then west to Canyon street.
| Abont 1900 feet of 3-inch pipe in
all.
| A 2-inch pipe lin" to connect
| with the 4-inrh line ut Fifth and
Court streets and run west TOT
corner of Third street.
Three 2-lnch lines will branch
| from 4-inch line at corners Of
Fifth, Third and Mill streets and
run north to High street.
| A pinch branch from corner OF
Murray and Sage streets south.
| 4 Pinch branch from corner OF
Sage and Canyon streets south to
Gilbert street. About 100 feet
of 2-inch pipe in I'LL.
| All pipe to be placed 3 feet q
inches in the ground measuring
from top of pipe) and all coupl-
lings to be made with tlange
unions and suitable gaskets.
Eighteen National Fire Com
preston Hydrants with pinch
hose connection, OF some other
equally as good hydrants, to be
placed along the lines OF pipe
and to be connected with the
pipes by suitable rs and re-
! dueers. using red lead on all
;n;n@.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-06
BIDS WANTED TO COMPL ETE ELY
SCHOOL HOUSE.

Sealed bids will be received 10y
the Board of School Trustees OF
Ely School District, not later
than July 8, 1905, for the compile
ton of the Ely School House
according to the following speei-
tications:
a school room 2ox3O feet in
side with II foot walls to ceiling,
and to join the present school
house and conform To it as nearly
as possible.
Grade to be eXcavated fu II size
of room to depth of inches
below present floor level, and Il
suita BILE trench to be dug to re-
ceive bottom of stone work.
Foundation to be of stone laid
in broken range IN good lime and
sand mortar to average 20 inches
wide and T. inches high tho
foundation where buildings join
Plate of 2xS around entire wall,
and three girders 6X6 equally
spaced and level with plates, to
support floor joist, girders to be
supported by large tllat STONES
not over & feet apart.
Floor joist to be 2x6 set ,
foot centers, and doubled around
outside to form sill.
Studding 2x4 with double
plate of same at top. and to be
doubled around all openings.
Ceiling joist 2x6 set = feet
centers, and hung to rafters with
inch boards.
Rafters 2x6 set :. feet ,centers,
with collar brace of 2x6 set Z feet
above ceiling ioiSt
Roof to be hip style covered
with ! inch sheeting, and shingles
laid Il inches to the weather.
Outside to be finished with rus
tic: plain casing and corner
boards ) piece cornice % inch
frieze, l. inch plancier. I inch
facia, inch crown mould, and 3
inch bed mould; l. inch base
with water table at bottom OF
rustic, inside walls to be covered
with inch boards; cloth lining
and plain ingram wall paper;
floor OF No. | ". II c. Oregon
pine & inches wide: ceiling of No;
| 6 inch bead; base 8 inches rus
tic with top mould.
A teachers platform SXS feet,
Z inches high, top of II. IL G.
flooring
Eight windows l4x3o inches
four lights.
Two doors > feet ) inches &
feet s inches, plain o. &.
Plain castings (of cedar lum-
ber) except corner blocks.
PAINTING.
Inside castings, base and cell
ings to be finished in oil and
shellaG, one coat OF each.
Outside to he painted with
three coats of lead and oil in two
colors. Roof to be painted with
one coat Of red mineral paint,
One brick hue ks inches on
inside from foundation to | foot
above comb of roof.
TO tear down old school build
ing, and the contractor to have
the privilege of using all material
fit to use for Sheeting and inside
wall lining of new building.
The building to be completed
by September |, 1905.
Funds to pay for building will
be available In December, 1908.
\. MCDONALD, Clerk.
j. b, SIMPSON.
Il II. RICHARDSON,
Trustees.
Dated June IL, 1908.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-06
FREIGHT.

This Company guarantees 10 deliver.
freight from both east and west into
Ely as cheaply s:via any other route.
Special rates on car load shipments.
and on ore going to smelters
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-06
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY
On Second Ins talImenf OF Taxes
FOR TIL t. YEAR 1901

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N second instalment OF tax for 1904, on the
following pieces ind parcels of property be
longing 10 the withnnamed persons, has this
day become delinquent, and that Ten Per Cent
will be added to the original tax besides the
cost of publication, and thar /, j. + Miles.
County Treasurer OF White Pine County will
sell on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-06
FOR SALE
assiee Building, Main st.

TIE kas!6ing now being used by the
sunday school, IN Main street. Ely,
sad also Inc adjoining barn, known rs
he i'easee property. is for sale. For
particulars Terms, eot.4 address,
MRS. j. n. PEASLEE,
Phoebe Nevada
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01

a proclamation to that effect. All
games will be prohibited. No ar
ticles of merchandise viii be per
mitted to be sold. The only excep-
ton is. the Sunday newspaper All
labor is prohibited except that really
necessary. Even the OK in the pit
is not to be lifted out 1t does not
include the sale of railroad tickets
but may yet come to that. There
are many who do not believe in Sum
dav travel. There are many who are
opposed to Sunday trains, and it
NAV be that Grafton's mayor may
become so imbued with the Puritan
zeal idea that he will actually pre-
vent railroad employees from filling
the water tanks in cars passing
through and stop the sale of rail
road tickets. He may go so far as
to stop the handling of mails. Yet
farther may he consistently go by
barring hotel employees, clerks and
the like. He may yet determine
that the hotel cooks, mattresses and
chambermaids should not work on
Sunday, and, if he does so deter
mine, depend on it that his edict
will go forth that the overnight
travelling man or guest can cat Sun
day dinner on dishes unwashed. and
not whimper because his breakfast,
dinner and supper were placed on
the table before Saturday midnight.
Even he can make his own bed or
sleep in it unmade. The famous
wafer works, now run in such an in
famous manner. need work only a
little bit. just enough to furnish
enough water to quench thirst and
not enough for baths or dish-wash-
neither will be necessary in a
place so pure as he will make it.
The police will be reduced on Sun
day, as only enough to do what is
really necessary will be needed. Even
the mayor himself need not get ac-
tive on Sunday, if his royal ediets
about Sunday are disobeyed, for he
can attend to that the next day just
as well.
Grafton's mayor is a fanatic, if
he really intends to do what he says.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01
WHY STRIKE?

That there is going to be big
coal miners strike in Pennsylvania
seems almost certain. The miners
under the leadership of John Nit
chcll. president of the United Mine
Workers of America, are strengthen
ing themselves in every detail. and.
the operators are said to have laid in
stores of supply coal to meet and eX-
tend the strike over long period.
There will be untold suffering in
the event the strike occurs and the
history of the famous strike of 1902
VIII be repeated in all its horrors.
Miners will suffer. Miners fami-
lies will suffer more. The mining
communities will experience hard
ship. There will be clashes, maybe
murder. Operators win lose hund-
reds of thousands of dollars. The
consumers viii be charged high
prices for coal. and will not be abe
in many instances to get it at all.
There will be suffering in the large
cities on this account.
The intercession of the President
and following this the agreement
and adjustment brought about by
the Civic Federation in the last aw-
full strike may again have to be re-
sorted to. but would it not be far
better to get together now and adj
lust differences? Neither side NAV
Expect all the concessions, if they
ever expect to employ and be cm-
ployed, and in the end there viii be
! compromise.
Why not make the compromise
now and thereby save all the loss
and hardship strike invites and
brings about?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01
Notice TO Contractors

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Education Of Clarksburg
School District for building two
school buildings, and the grading Of
the lots, at Clarksburg, w. Va, IN
accordance with plans and speciiica-
tions prepared for the same by Ed
ward i. Wood, architect, until the
18th day of September, 1905, Mt II
O'Clock noon, of said day. All bids
must be accompanied by certified
check for $5OO.G0 nude payable to
the Board of Edl'e son, as an evil
dence of good flitil that the bidder
will enter into a coat aet should he
be awarded the work. In the event
of the contractor failinc 70 give the
required bond and entering into a
contract within a reasonable time af-
ter being awarded the work, the
check shall become the property of
the Board of Education and be nego-
tiated by them, otherwise, the check
shall be returned Immediately after
these conditions have been complied
with.
BOND. The successful contrac-
tor Will be required to furnish an
approved bond to the extent of two
thirds of the amount of bid, and in
addition, 90 per cent. of each esti-#
mate will be withheld until the final
completion and acceptance of the
work. The board reserves the right
to accept any or reject any or all
bids. All bids are to be addressed
to Harvey W. Har1ner, Secretary OF
the Board. Plans can be seen at the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01
MoR1z. ZOE HUMANE oFFIeEI

The inhumane act of allowing
children to suffer through lack OF
medical attention because Of the Ter
vor of a religious fanatieism ought
to call for quick action by the hIl-
name officer. 1t is to be hoped that
all such cases will be promptly re-
ported to Humane Agent Benjamin
Brown Stout. He can be depended
on to act quickly and efectually.
Unless there has been a change IN
the situation in the Stealey addition.
where a ,diphtheria case was reported
4 dav or so ago without medical at
tention, the humane officer should
lose no time in taking the proper
steps to see that such neglect IS
remedied. He ought to heal the
eehealer'' with the heels of the law,
which kick hard, when applied to
inhumane acts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01
BAD ROADS.

Last sprnig at public auction
the keeping of the roada in
Coal district in repair for the year:
is said to have been sold. That
IS the assertion of Northview citi-
zcns, but it matters not whether
they were sold or not. The point
here is that they have not been work
ed this season and are in impossible
condition. The Sanctifed have
praved. 50 we are told, time after
fime about these roads but without
wall. and now the long distance
telephone is abandoned and citizens
N that section are making appeals
70 the Telegram to help them, to
which appeals this paper most cheer
fulfv and earnestly gives heed. The
natter. however, is mp to the road
surveyors. II, may have escaped
tlyem. but there is no excuse for fur
her oversight. The people in that
art Of the county have the right to
ave good roads. One can not get
7own to the Mines ford and it is
With difficulty he can get to and
sro in the direction of the city.
Why are these roads not repaired
lnd put in proper condition?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01

Charges of all sorts were made
against Dawson last fall, but the
people showed their faith in him by
,electing him governor of the state
in a fight. which was probably the
most notable in the history of the
state for bitterness. There is no
question about his making good
chief executive, and he does well 70
90 right along attending to the bnsl-
ness of his office and looking after
the welfare of the people without
needing any of the little carpings
against him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01

1T has at last come to the point
where some Democratic papers are
admitting that the new tax system
has redeeming features, and IN the
next breath those papers try to make
the impression that Democrats IN
the legislature were responsible for
those features. Before another year
passes. if there is any possible way
the Democrats Will be claiming the
new tax laws as theirs, and will not
even believe that the Republican
party had any thing, whatever, to do
with them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01
CURE FoR HAY FEvER.

HAY fever appears to have seized
number of persons in this city.
There also appears to be no local
remedy for it. Furthermore from
observation there appears to be COM
siderable annoyance and suffering ON
the part of those who have it. The
Telegram is quite eager to present
any thing that win lead to its cure.
and in that spirit reprints the fol-
lowing article. taken from the Ne.y
York World, with the hope that it is
really a cure and may be taken adj
vantage of by local sufferers
San account of the experiments
of Prof. Dunbar. of Hamburgy> WITH
hay fever antitoXin is Furnished
by Consul General Guenther.
<'Prof. Dunbar thinks that he has
been able oproduce an efficient an
titoxin from the blood serum of
horses treated with pollen toxin
This remedy is now manufactured
at Niltitz upon large scale and has
been given the name of pOllantine
Tts manufacture is under the
control of the veterinary universal
at LeiPsic.
"a serum suitable for hypoderrn'c
injections is the object of the most
recent experiments. Prof. Dunbar
things that this, while not absolute
w necessary. would be advantageous,
because hay fever differs from Other
diseases in which specific antitoXlns
have been employed in that the IN
lection takes place continually dur
Ing a period of several weeks.
ga Subcutaneous treatment woEdd
in such case be desirable says
Prof. Dunbar. 'if the patient there
bv would be made perfectly insensl-
Bile to the pollen toxin for Il lon%er
duration that, say, of one to two
weeks. This does not seem to be
possible at this time. / also had to
abandon the experiments for actlT'
immunization of the hay fever pa
ten rs being wholly unsuitable III
practice. Under such circumstan-
ces a mode of application had to he
found possible for every patient at
any time. 1t was therefore Il pleas
ant surprise for me when ! could
show that the simple application OF
one drop of the serum to the con
iunctiva or into the nasal canal sut-
feed to render these main entran-
ccs of the poison completely insen-
sible and also to remove irritation.
already existing.
I" In cases where the nasal cana
are entirely closed the desired end
will be attained by applying the POI
lantine repeatedly to the conjunct-
tiya. 1t then acts fro mthe lachrv-
NAL canal upon the mucous mem
brane of the nose. If in addition
small bali Of cotton wetted or sprinE
led with antitoxin is introduced into
the nasal canal most afflicted it ear
be made perfectly free again IN tn
course of about half an hour, and
then the treatment can he applied tc
the other side
"a further advantageous use o.
Tho remedy was obtained by pulver-
ling it. In this form it was foun
to be proof against bacteriologicca
accommodation. Patients requlr
about fiftv grains of the remedy u
powdered form to keep themselve
free from attacks during an entirf
season. OF sos patients treated by
Dr I.uehbert. 300 used pollantIn
With absolutely favorable results
1.f3 with partial success and 90 WIZ
none"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01

There were with the Democrats
last fail no redeeming features Of
the new tax laws and there has not
been with them since, until within
the past month or so. when they be-
gan to wake up to just what the tax
laws are going to do, and now they
admit openly those new laws have
redeeming features. They even say
so through their organs. 1t IS IN
deed, gratifying to realize that they
sec that they were mistaken and 1t
makes ones heart glad to see them
make open confession of their error
Irrespective of party affiliations
there is a strong and growing sentl-
ment now that President Roosevelt
will he appealed to by the people to
succeed himself as President. In
every locality the expression may be
heard that it would not be at all
surprising. if the people demand it
of him. Democrats say this along
with Republicans and they say it in
Clarksburg, too.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01
Examination

The third and last examination
for teachers, under the uniform sys-
tenn this year, will be held at
CIarksburg, Friday and Saturday,
Sept. Is and 16, 1905, beginning
promptly at Z o'clock a. m. on dates
mentioned.
i. WAYMAHs OGDEN,
ange3td. County Superintendent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01

Even the old time tax dodger will
paw less amount of tax this year
even. if his assessment is some high
or, because of the fact that the levy
is greatly reduced because of the
large amount of property that has
been found by the assessors. Lower
and equal taxation ought to please
every one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01

Office OF the architect, rooms "a and
IS, Lowndes building, Clarksburg-
w. Va.
By order of the Board OF kiduca-
ttion this 31st day of Aug., 1903.
HARVEY w. HARMERs
1sept12td. Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01
DAILY Low RATE
EXCURSIONS TO THE
AlNA 2 n = = y
BIG W. VA. STATE FAIL

BIG W. VA. STATE FAIR
The Central Traffic Association
has announced that all railroads en-
tering Wheeling viii offer one fare
rate for the round trip, during State
Fair week, Sept. Ills, good return
ing until Sept, 16, inclusive. In
addition to this, many special eSeur-
sions from various points viii be ar
ranged at never lower fort
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-09-01
qRAFToN,s FANATIC.

SUNDAY viii mark the inaug1ra
ton Of the Hblue laws, ~ N,F ;.. ,"n
the mayor of that city having lssues
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
Mute Testimonies.

A little daughter of the tenements,
whose mother was done at last with
the work and worry that had killed
her. was left at fourteen years Of age
with four younger ones to mother and
nurse. And, faithful to her trust, she
scrubbed and washed and cooked and
mended, until the slender shoulders
bent and the thin face grew white,
and almost before anyone noticed much
the little broken life lay waiting for re-
lease. II haven't been able to do any
thing she whispered to her favorite
girl friend, who lived just around the
corner. II couldn't go to school be-
cause Of the work, or to Sunday-school
because it took all father could spare
to keep the others in clothes. When
the minister came to see me, he said
I'd soon see Jesus, but I'm afraid l
haven't done anything good, and l
don't know anything to say TO Him"
"And you needn't try to say anything"
said the other, mot single word y
kissing the pitiful little face. when
you see Him look at you, you just show
Him your hands"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
HAD. BOMB IN POCKET.
Assassin in Warsaw StumbIes Caus-
ing Deadly Explosion Of Missile
Which He Carried.

A workman who was trying to avoid
the observation of two detectives on
Miodowa street in Warsaw, Russian
Poland, Friday, at noon, stumbled Oh
the curb of the sidewalk and a bomb
which he was carrying in his pockets
exploded, killing the workman ana
both detectives and wounding twenty
three persons 1t is believed the bomb
was intended for Governor General
Maximovitch who was expected to
pass the spot on his way from the
cathedral, where he. was attending
the service in honor of the czar's
birthday.
The bodies Of the victims were lit
orally blown to pieces. A cafe near
the scene Of the explosion was en-.
tirely demolished, all the windows in
the neighborhood were smashed and
a lamp post was torn out OF tae
ground.
The man who was carrying the
bomb has been identified as Polish
shoemaker named Dobrowski, mem
Der of the violent section of the so
cialists. Many arrests have been
made since the explosion and the
police are busy making house to
house searches.
This is the sixth occurrence OF sim
liar character in Warsaw since the
January disturbances. The editors Of
Polish papers in Warsaw have decided
to publish, if the censor will permit
it, strong articles denouncing such at
tacks.
It is stated Governor General Max.
imovitch recently received an anony'
nous letter threatening that as he
had allowed men, women and children
to be shot down on May day, so he
would be. killed with his wife and
children, the writer adding that even
remaining within the castle would not
save them from that fate.
The governor general had recently
been threatened with bomb attack
particularly since the May day dis
turbances. The police accordingly ex
ercise the greatest vigilance when
ever he leaves the castle. After the
officials had entered the cathedral, the
detectives observed q poorly dressed
man 1oiterinp IN MiodoWa street
When the man saw the detectives
he ran towards the entrance Of con
feetioners store when he either tripped
or threw the bomb backwards at the
detectives. The explosion occurred
only a minute before the people com
menced to pour out of the cathedral
Three minutes later the governor gen.
eral would have passed the spot. -.