davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-17
Notice 10 Bondholders to
Susveuder Lander County
Naliroad Bonds.
Once Of the Clerk OF tho Board OH
County Commissioners Of Lander 20,

Once OF the tlerk OF tho boafu oit
County Commissioners Of Lander 20,
~ AUSTIN Nevada. juno oth. Nos.'
All interest on the outstanding Rail
road Bonds Il said County having beer
paid and ,here tseiog 10 the Railroad 10
f.rest and SiIking Fund OF said county
n surplus 81 three thousand dollars or
more, which upon an estimate OF ceipts
will not be required for accruibg interest
within the next ensuing year.
Nocice is hereby given that there y
three thousaud dollars 10 said fuDd u
be applied to the purchase OF outstano
ing ttailrasd Bonds Of Lander Count,
State of Nevada, and that sealed pro
possls 10 surrender three OF said Bonds
wiil be received 10y the Clerk OF salo
Board before the Sd day of July. 1900
when the Board Of County Commits
sioners Of said county will meet ano
open said proposals and to the extent "i
said three thousand dollars will purchas'
the bonds 80 offering. giving the prefer
ence to the bidder who shall otier Il
surrender such bonds at the loves
price. II two or more proposals are ~
ths came price the first shall have pref
ereoce, but no proposals will be accept
ed srr more than the principal ana IN
terust tl,xu due on the bsnds Offering.
- A. Il. DRos. Clerk.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-17
Bent Her Double.

II knew no one, for four weeks. when
was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, OF
Pi,tsburc. Pa, "and when ! got better.
although had one Of the best doctors
could get. was bent double, and had
to rest my hands on my knees when l
walked. From thus terrible affiiction l
was rescured by Electric B,tters, which
restored my health and strength. aud
now can walk as straight as ever. They
are simply wonderful" Guaranteed to
cure stomach. liver and kidney disord
ne :; at A. d. Lemaire 4 Sons, price 5cc.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-17
'RAGDON'S STAR Is
LUCKY.
Said to Have Sold Quarter
Interest in Mine For
100000
Senator Nixon Buys
Senator Nixon Buys


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-Uni,ed
States Senator George i. Nixon and
las assusistes Of Nevada. have pain,
$500, 600 Tor quarter interest IN u
Goldfeld mine ownei By II. L. Brag-
DOH and Others. People in the Ne
yada gold country think he ia unconl-
,nonIy lucky. Within the last three
years, in the lonopLil and Golifield
districts, lac had male Two sensational
trades in mines.
La the first one he thought he was
selling Charles NJ. Scl,wab gold
trick.
BY the last one lot OF people were
u the opinion thar las nad got god
brick himself. Afser everything had
been taken out around Ton ,pah,
Bragdus came tn town anl -takei ont
ten od =. sig s;alns. lie begaa de-
velnp,uS fiien III quiet Way aud
so:ae li.se y WAS asked py john Nc
Cam, Tue rpre,entaiise ., ocDAa', ii
he wanted "a ss!l.
"Yc.l n ,sNe 9lJJ,JJJ Ia. the ten
clain'-.. saId i5rasuJi Iaeie Was IA
cash sett eaenL tie next day. A.
soon as Ia 20, his MONEY, D.asd
vent around town telling how he had
SOLD god brlcn to Schwap. Tod y
| those ten cain. are one ol til. yaiu
able pro, ,.eIties ia the gold country.
aud Scnwab Is still their owoer.
Bragdon next iried the Goldfeld
d strict after Nckane had IN vain i'm
plored him to take care OF his money
and live quietly the rest Of his days.
Near Goldheld were four claims that
the owner did not have enough money
to develop. Somebody told tue own
er to demand $1,000 from Bragion il
he sllowed any disposition to suy.
The owner was AFRAID he might spoil
a q ade II d. asked That much, so he
pat the pr.ce ut 5000 when Br,gdon
l,apgened to coms along and asked
for terms. He gave tue rum demands
"a.
The claims constitute tn. property
that Senator Nixon and his associ-
ates have paid half million for n
quarter interest in.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-17
Drink Cherrisetto. The driI /
of the season. Try it.
TIE following notice was oTdere pub.
lished for thirty days:
NOTICE TO f0sDHOlDERS TO SUR.
RENDER LANDER COUsTY BONDS.
Office Of the Clerk OF the Board of,
County Commissioners OF Lander Co s
AUSTIN Nevada, June 5th. IqO5.1

ASoA'N tscNauas june 0th. louO.t
All interest on the outsta nning Bonds
Of said County having been paid and
there beiug in the Interest and Sinking
Fund of said county surplus Of two
thousand dollars or more. which upon
an estimate Of receipts will not be re.
quired for accruing interest within the
next ensuing year.
Notice is hereby given that there is
two Thousand dollars in said fund to be
applied to the purchase OF out standing
Bonds Of Lander County, State OF Ne.
vada, and that sealed proposals to sur
render four OF said Bonds will be re-
ceived by the Clera Of said Board be-
fnre the 9th Gay Of July, 1905. when the
Board of County Commissioner OF said
County will meet and open said pro-
posals and to the extent OF said two
thousand dollars will purchase the
Bonds so offering, giving the preference
to the bidder who shall offer to surrend
er such bonds at the lowest price. IL
two or more proposals are ut the same
price the first shall have preference. but
no proposal will be accepted or more
tan the principal and interest than due
on the Bonds offering.
A. X. DRoS, Clerk
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-17
NEW VOLCANO Is CAUS-
ING ALARM
Progress of Stream is Slow
However
Nevada University To Study
Phenomenon.

RENO, New. Aug. 14.--All Nevada j
interested in the discovery of the
active volcano in the San Jscinto
range of Humboldt county last week.
The University of Nevada hiss taken
mp the matter and within the next
few days President Stubs plans to
eend oiit u force Of scientists 10 exam.
inc the strange phenomenon and learn
If possible the cause OF the activity.
Early Monday evening a party
from Lovelock started for the scene.
The trip will require two days. The
route is over barren country, de-
void of water and in many places
difficult to tiavel.
A railroad man who arrived from
WinIemucca tonight states that the
people Of Humboldt county, despite
reports To the contrary, have become
alarmed at the report Of the volcano
and do not know whether it is safe to
remain in the district or seek a place
OF safety.
Mcclure, Sommers and Wheeler,
are the men who discovered the crater.
Wheeler said: We were riding in the
mountains ior cattle, when my horse
stepped into stream of lava. He gave
u lunge AS II from paii,, and came near
throwing me. At hr.t l thought the
horse had been bitten by u snake. /
noticed one ot the noofs covered with
what WAS apparently mud. On
further investigation we found the
stream of lava. 1t wasquite wide and
red hot. We oipped limbs of sage
brust into the stream and on pulling
tilem out found that the rock had
hardened around them.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-17
rae Diamoud cnse

TAe latest news from Paris. is, that
they have discovered dsmond ch'
Cor consumption. II ,"u fear coosu"no
xion or pueua,ania. il will, however, b"
best for you TO take that great remed, ,
meut,oasd ny W. T. McGse. OF Vanleet
Tenn. II had cough. for fourteen
years. NotAing helped me, until took
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds. which gave in
stant relief. and effected per maze
cure" Unequalled quick cure, foi
Throat and Lung Troubles. At A. d,
emaire 4 Sons, uric . Soc aud $100
aussauteed. Trial bottle free.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-17
The Spirit Of Reform
TN gcin' to be better boy
Than ] have ever been before.
I'm goin' 10 be greater Joy

TN goin' to be better boy
Than have ever been before.
I'm goin' 10 be a greater JOY
To ma an love her more an more.
I'm goin' 10 work an never rest
No matter how l want to rlay.
I'm going to do my very best
TIL after circus anyway.
When pa asts me II won't run
An errand for him. even wen
TIL game were piayin amt quite done.
I'll start off just as quick. an then
He'll be surprised t think / don't
Say. After 'w'ile." An won't say.
"Td ruther not or. Cant" or.
WON'T
TIL after circus anyway.
No matter II the work is hard.
I'll never make fuss ut oil.
I'll pile the wood an rake TIL yard
No matter IL they're playin ball.
An wen they call me in at night
won't stand out In front an say.
"Oh. just minute more!" 'Tain't
right
TIL after circus anyway.
No matter II there's lots o. pie.
won't asst for anuther piece.
I'll fold my napkin up wen
Get done an say. Excuse me,
please"
I'll try TO keep as nice an clean
rs boy ought to be an pray
Not ever to be cross an mean
Till after circus anyway.
An then wen It comes circus day
I'll Just p'etend that / forget.
An wen ma looks at me I'll say.
81 didn't know It's comm yeti"
An then she'll sort o. smile at me.
But I'll just work an never say
A word. cuz that's tn way to be-
Till after circus anyway.
Then maybe she'll tell pa how
Just worked an how / never knew
Th' big parade was comm by
At ten o'clock an how at two
Tn big show opens. an then he
VIII take dollar out an say
I'm bout as good as boys con be-
Till after circus anyway.
~. w. Foley In New York frimas.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-17

Willing 20 Pay For HIS contemps.
The following nnecdotc u told Of
General Gilman Marston. a once Ia
nous New Hampshire lawyer:
General Marston was attending court
at Dover. when young attorney made
q motion that was denied By the caurf.
The young man demonstrated against
what he thought was the wrong ruling
of the Judge. So vehemently did be re-
monstrate that he was annd SO for
contempt of court. An older attorne5
took the matter UP. and he was fined 4
similar sum. Still another. who thought>
he stood little better with the Judge,
endeavored to stralghten the matter
ont. but he. too. enriched the Golfers OF
the state by paying '.ten spot" for
contempt.
General sarston was then seen 20
rise in his seat and advance to the
clerks desk. Taking his long pocket
book from his pocket. be took out TIVE
ten dollar bills and laid them on thu
desk.
what Is that forw said the court.
II want you to distinctly under
stand" said the general. that have
Just twice as much contempt for this
court as any man here, and am pay
ing for it."-Boston Herald.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-17
Death Of Samuel King.

an the midst Of life VIC are In
DEATH"
The above words were never more
truthful than they are in the present
case of which We are assout to speak.
Only few WEEKS aga Samuel King,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs.. John King, Was
in the prime and full vigor of his
young manhood n son that any father
and mother may b. proud of, young
man that oys budding into manhood
would do well to pattern after, man
that was loved and respected by all IN
/ the community in which he was born
and raised, and u pillar on which his
parents had expected to lean in their
old age. "but in the midst of lifc we
are in DEATH"
Two weeks ag, he was full Of hap
pine.s Mt the bright prospects in store
tor him. But week before his own
demise he realized his first great sor-
row in the death OF his eldest sister.
His grief was intense, and ut the same
time he was suffering from an ailment
thu carried him away one week later
adding dou.ly to the grief of his par
ents aud relatives.
On the evening OF the 9th inst. he
was taken i'll. The next morning DIR
Hrinznlan was called in. He found
him suffering from appendicitis. On
the llth DR.. Heinzman Of Austin and
Dr. Pope of this town performed an
op' r,lion. The appendix waa remov-
ed ana it was found to have bursted
from inflammation and showed bad
case o. appendicitis OF the gangrenou-
variety, containing four stone like
. accunulations of The size uf u bean,
and the intestincs in the neighbor-
iiood in a very bad conditions. From
til condition vi the structure sur
rounding the appendix. and the ap-
/, pendix it.eli, there is 10 doubt but
that he had been silent sufferer for
considerable length Of time.
He rallied from the operation, but
the doctors pronounced the case iatal.
and Sunday evening at $50 the end
Came and the spirit of Samuel King
returned to its maker.
Hi. death is indeed a sad one, as
we'll rs severe blow to the family,
who only a week before buried their
eldest daughter and sister. His TAX
ing OFT has caused many sad heart
ach.', many tears to iall. many words
of sorrow to be spoken.
To The grief striken parents, broth.
ers, sisters and other relatives, the
NEyADAS extends to them the hand of
sympathy in this, tie hour of their
sorrow and affection.
The funeral took place Monday
afternoon from the NJ. E. Church un-
d .r the auspices of Austin Lodge No.
9, ]. o. D. f., Of which order he was
member. Dewey Lodge No. 2, d. Of
II Of which he was also member,
Hope Lodge No. IL, A. y. U. W., act
Ing rs an escort.
"May he rest in peace"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-17
ARE YOU 0OING TO THE LEWIS &
CLARK EXPOSITION?
Reserve Hotel ccommodations Through
the Southern Pacific.


Owing to the great number OF peo-
pie going to Portland, Greg, to attend
the Lewis & Clark Exposition; you
should make arrangements for hotel
accommodations in advance. The
Portland Service Co, will make such
reservati IN for you and yonr family j,
given ten days notice prior to depart
ure from your home, charging fee OF
81 10. You can thus be assured OF
good accommations upon your arrival.
For furt her particulars write to
A. H. RISING,
Actg. ID. F. & P. A., So. Pac. Co.,
Reno, New.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-17
Different Now.

Biggs-Your friend Enpeck speaks
-four or Eve languages, doesn't he!
D,gg,-He did before his marriage
but be seldom gets n chance to speak
any now.-Detrolt TribunA
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-17
N0TlcEi

Notice il hereby given that II. F.
Van Swearingen is no longer in my
employ. All accounts connected wit b
IN, Livery Barn will BE- adjusted by
myself personally.
R. G.. BLOSSOM.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-17
STATE NOTES.
A Few Short Items Of Interest
Around the State.

Smallpox is reported among the
Indians near Churchill.
Oil shale has bsen found near
Indian Springs OH the stage roaJ
70 Las Vegas.
About forty men ara now en-
ployed in the mines Of Tusca-
rora.
The ore shipments over the
Tonopah Railroad last week ag-
gregated 1912 tons.
A world champion rock DRILLING
contest will be u feature OF labor
Day celebration at Tonopah.
Buildings in construction. at
Fallon aud others to be built in
tho next six months will cost $780,
600.
Roy Buffers furniture store at
Las Vegas was destroyed by fire
Thursday, the loss amounting to
$1,000.
Reno capitalists are again con-
templating the construction of an
electric road from Reno to Lake
Tahoe.
The Government Geological
Surveyors at Bullfrog have fixed
the altitude of that town at 1878
feet above sea level.
Goldfield now has the largest
Miners Union, numbering 682
members, while Tonopah is second
with a membership of $50.
Manhatten is the name of new
camp in the southern country that
promises to be another Tonopah
or Goldtield.
Since the fires in Goldfield caus-
ed by gasoline stoves the authori-
ties will not allow the use of these
stoves in the camp.
The Beatty Miner says propotia
believed to be the greatest blood
purifier in the world, grows Wild
III that section.
The Ophir mine at Virginia
City is producing $5O,OOO worth o:
ore every mouth. The average
value of the ore is $50 ton.
The ore shipments over the Ton
opah Railroad for the week ending
Aug 4th, Of reported by the Mine.
aggregated 1915 tons, of which lyU
.ons came from Goldfeld.
An epidemic of typhoid fever is
prevailing at FaIlon and twent,
cases, many of them very seriou.
nave been reported. The Cause Il
attributed to impure water.
Fallon is to have a water SYSTEM
the supply to be pumped into
large turks and then uislributc,.
through mains laid under the
principal streets.
The Churchill Standard SAYS
people are arriving at Fallon ut
the rate of from twelve 10 thirty
day, the majority of whom are
home-seekers.
Niue tons of ore from the Trian.
gle, at Goldteld, which was recent
ly sent to the sampler without
sorting, returned values of $50 to
the ton.
A carload of honey was shipped
from Lovelock to London last
week. 1t WAS extracted honey and
brought 8 cents per pound ON the
car at Loyelock.
The Gold Crater, near Tonopah,
is better than at first reported, as
the ledge is twenty inches wide,
and will go $70O to the ton. The
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-17

Economical Wife Henry. we must
eut down our expenses. this month.
Cen you think Of anything we can d.
without? Henry-WelE. tlhers,s your
mother. for instance.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-17

LOYAL REBEKAH LODGE NO. Is. ]. % r;
meets in Lemsire's Hall the hrst and shird
Friday evenings Of zach mSnfh at ~ T" ct1cA y
L. A. Lemairc. Sec'y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-17
-aSOciETlES.E

Stated communications Of batue
n N,untsisa Lodge. No. u .'d a. ~ !;
~-ars held IN Iseinairss hhii 'ne - a.
1'~o ooss LA. Ler.aire. ". M.
A. D. Len,sire. Secy.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-17

ARGENTA LODGE. NO. 10.
M X. Of p nreets In Iemaire's h all.
Ssn the second aud fourth Saturda,
ESA~ evenings In each mouth az ''Su
P e Woplcock. e. G.
S3lk LA Lemaire, X OF X. S-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-13
Did They Violate Pass Law?

Racine, Wis, Dec. City and
comfy officials are agitated for fear
that they have violated the anti-pass
law and are open TO prosecution
When President Frost of the Chicago
and Milwaukee Electric Railway COM
pany invited them to attend the open
ing of'-the line between Waukegan
and Kenosha, the social democratic
alderman refused, also the county
judge, municipal judge and others,
but the majority of the aldermen and
supervisors, besides county officials,
accepted At the Chicago e. North
western depot each was handed a
ticket, free transportation to Wauke-
gan and then given free ride to Ke-
nosha on the new line. 1t is GAINED
this Is in clear violation of chapter
4SG. laws of 1905. The penalty is
from one to five years In prison or a
fine of from 5000 to $1,000. Attorneys
are being consulted by officers who
took the trip, with a view of ascer-
tanning whether they are liable
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-13

American territory. The president
recommends tnaL ..dian territory and
Oklahoma be admitted as one state
and that New Mexico ens Arizona be
admitted as one state.
The Panama Ca! al.
Tns treaty between the United
States and the Repub ic of Panama
under which the construction of the
Panama canal was made possible,
went into effect with it's ratification
by the United States senate on Febru-
airy %, 1904. The canal properties
of the French Canal company were
transferred to the United States on
April %, 1904 on payment of $4,000
600 to that company. On April 1,
1905, the commission was reorganized
Active work in canal construction
mainly preparatory, has been in
progress for less than a year and a
half The point which remains I'M
settled is the question of type, whether
the canal shall be one Of several
locks above the "a level, or at sea
level with single e lock. On this
point the president hopes to lay be-
fore congress at an early day the
findings of the advisory board of
American engineers. The American
people is pledged to the speediest pos
sible construction of canal adequate
to meet the demands which the COM
merce Of the world will make upon it,
and he appeals most earnestly to the
congress to aid in the fulfillment of
the pledge. Gratifying progress has
been made during the past year and
especially during the past four
months. The greater part of the
necessary preliminary work has been
done Actual work of excavation
could be begun only on a limited scale
till the canal zone was made health
full place to live in and to work in.
What is needed now and without de-
lay is an appropriation by congress
to meet the current expenses of the
commission. The first appropriation
of $10000,000, out of the $135,00O,000
authorized by the Spooner act, was
uldH6 thIGe years dSO. uSiS - Ddi c
ly enough of it remaining to carry the
commission to the emf Of the year.
Unless congress shall appropriate be-
fore that time all work must cease.
To arrest progress for any length of
time now when matters are adyanc-
Ing so satisfactorily, would be de-
plorahle, declares the president.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-13
Juvenile Court Law Fails.

Lansing, Mich, Dec. 5.-The act
passed by the last legislature, known
as the juvenile court law, has been
declared unconstitutional By the SUI
preme court The decision was writ
ten by Judge ostrander and handed
down yesterday, concurred in by all
the other justices That feature of
the law which vested circuit court
commissioners with judicial powers
in a case AGAINST a juvenile offender
was the section which invalidated the
law in the opinion of the court.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-13
JAMAICA MAY ACT ON
CANAL LABOR RECRUITING

Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. 6.-At
special session of the legislature yes
terday, the government introduced
bill to amend the law for the protec-
ton of emigrants. Under this meas
ure only authorized recruiting agents
will be able to engage laborers to
work in the Panama canal zone or
elsewhere. The bill imposes a heavy
penalty on those who violate its pro
visions.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-13
Child Labor and Women.

The future of the nation depends
upon the citizenship of the general
lions &c cori5; the children of today
are those who tomorrow will shape
the destiny of our land, and we can
not afford TO neglect them. The legis-
lature of Colorado has recommended
that the national government provloe
some general measure fer the protec-
ton from abuse of children and dumb
animals throughout the United States.
The president lays the matter before
congress for what he trusts Will be its
favorable consideration.
The department Of commerce and
labor should also make thorough in
vestigation of the conditions of wo-
men in industry. Over 100000
American women are now engaged in
gainful occupations and there Is need
of full knowledge on which to base
action looking toward state and mu-
nicipal legislation for the protection
of working women. The Introduction
of women into industry is working
change and disturbance In the domes-
tic and social life Of the nation. The
decrease in marriage, and especially
in the birth rate. has been coincident
with it. We must face accomplished
facts. and the adjustment to factory
must be made; but surely
it can be made with less friction and
less harmful effects on family life than
is now The case This whole matter
in realty forms one of the greatest
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-12-13
lnjunctions.

After pleading that Washington be
made a model city the president said:
There has been demand for depriving
courts of the power to issue lnJunc-
lions in labor disputes. Such special
limitation of the equity powers of our
courts would be most unwise. 1t is
true that some judges have misused
this power; but this does not Justify
a denial of the power any more than
an improper exercise of the power to
call a strike by labor leader would
justify the denial of the right to strike
The remedy is to regulate the proce-
dure by requiring the judge to give
due notice to the adverse paru1es be
fore granting the writ, the hearing
to be ex parte if the adverse party
does not appear at the time and place
ordered. What is due notice must de-
pend upon the facts of the case; 1t
should not be used as pretext to
permit violation of law, or the jeopar-
diZing of life or property"