davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-28
Notice To Taxpayers.
FALLov. Nevada, Oct, 6. 1895.

FALLoV, Nevada, Oct, 6, 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that the
assessment roll for Churchill county
has been completed and Is now in my
hands for collection.
Taxes will become delinquent on the
first Monday in December and unless
paid prior to that date a penalty OF
ten per cent will be added TO the total
tax. j. ". RICHARDS,
County Treasurer and Ex-Otticio tax
collector Tor Churchill county.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-28

NARRIED-At the residence OF the
groom, near St. Clair, Saturday,
October p, Miss Elsie Marie Jepson 10
Sam K%roummes, Rev. 9. W. Black,
officiating.
The bride Is a most estimable young
lady, who has been in this section since
last summer and during her short stay
has made a host OF friends. The
groom is one OF Churchill County's
substantial farmers, who-e thrift and
honesty durinE the past has created an
enyiable reputation for him. The many
friends OF the contracting parties wish
them a large measur. Of happiness
during their joIrn Y throug1 lii, to
which wish the STANDARD wants To Join.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-28

IIeso trkeIs 1Tr 4H-U iOf cUUIInu0u-
pe,~aae I'M both dire tious unless an
extension j. secured at Portland OF
eleven day, Oh payment. of - 90 and
Il days on payment OF $40. 0 in which
case they will he good Tor stop-over
returning. Tickets will be sold for aud
accepted only OH tram 70. :, daily,
max n connection at sacramento and
Davis with train for Portland.
Ask your Agent or write to the under
signed, regarding q day round trip
tickets, or tor further information,
A. II. RISING,
\. D. P. A. So. Pac. Co., Reno, New.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-28
olonist Rates to the West ia the
Southern Pacific.

Commencing September 18th and
ending October 3lst, CoIonists Rates
will be made effective from all eastern
points to main line Nevada and Califor.
MIA points, Rates from important
pastprn cities are as follows.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-28

For further information call On rail-
road representatives. or apply TO the
undersigned. \. II. RISING,
\. p. \. s. Pac. Co., Reno, Nev.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-28

Claude Piper, a resident OF Virginia
City. and a brother OF George Piper, a
leading eartoonist, committed suicide
at the family residence in Virginia City
last sunday morning His rash act was
the result OF dependency. lie was
aged about twenty seven years.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-28

Don't forget the basket social mes
Friday evening.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-28

BON Iaf1et f.H 0.see. social ueAf
Friday cveniu-. !
Residents oI TIT smart school"dIs-
triet will give a grand ball two weeks
from tonight. at yaughn.s hall, at st.
Clair. Music will be furnished by
Reed and Lindsay orchestra and a
genuine good time is assured all
those who attend. A Tree oyster sup
per will be a feature .oi the evening.
The proceeds Of the affair will be
used to deiray the expenses Of con-
Quoting the new school lately
established in that district. which was
commenced last Monday under the
charge OF Mrs. Ella Black.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-28
EGGS WANTED.

The l. Il. Kent Company will
pay a cents per dozen for fresh
esgs raised in Churchill county.
Trade solicited.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-28

Charley Kent and wife. OF saltwater
spent last sunday in Fallon. the guests
OF their parents. Mr.. Kent, who has
charge OF the saltwater ranch reports
a phenomenal weld df barley. 70 tons
being raised ON l03 acres.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-10-28

Among the homeseekers who filed on
land this week were Dr. " II. Moore,
a yeterner1 surgeon oi san Francisco,
{. 4. Brown. OF Reno, and Elisha q.
Norton. OF san Diego, California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.
Republicans Select Candidates IN
,SeueraE Districts -4djournn,e71ts.

WIN only one contest twenty-one Republican
Assembly conventions were held last night ana
candidates nominated for the Assembly the otiei
conventions in the thirty-ave Assembly districts
heney adjourned for a day or two for further con-
sideration. ,.,.
The trouble came in the 18th Assembly District
where as a result of the recent primaries oottl
Herman Joveshof the accredited leader anu
Michael Blake the aspirant claim the leadership
rbis convention was held in the clubhouse OF the
Tovesbof constituency. at No GIG Sth-aVe'' there
being ffty-three delegates present Aitei me-
eobt Blake was seated as chairman by vote OF
q to e. So great was the tumnit' ho"esel' &c
nothine could be done toward Nomination. anu
- : io,,.rr,e,t was taken until Thursday night
Another convention that in the 26tn Assembly
nistriet wac adjourned for committee to corner
with the Municipal Ownership League leaders ,s ana
see If a coalition could not De niaoe A'i %
ticket to fight against Tammany. e+, barn,oni-
The other conventions were ss nractically
and so cut and drled that tiiei0 '
no interest taken ,.o,,-,r,ants ~
The reason for nearly t, an Wished to find who
would be nominated to replace ohariS de T.
before Assembly nominations are ihaoe
District. cit,
o-TOIIN 7 BARRY marine engineer, No PECK Snp'
9-ITCIUS A. WALDO, lawyer
- 1tATrtyrw G w WHITE, clerk and law student
12-MAX ECKMANN toy manufacturer -,
14-ANrHoNY J. GULoTTA, lawyer No 14o Nassau asa
i5-RIcHARp G. VAN HORN. printer. No SSs West
47th-st.
1s Gustav HARTMAN (renominated)
20 RICHARD l.. LUSH real estate dealer No S4S East
18th
10 MERyrN G STANLEY (renomire ted
CIVILIAN YOUNG concentrated
% JAMES A FRANCIS. "New-York World.
24-JoHN T STORY dealer in leather gooos' NO CO
ton Place. -. ,u,s-
2eEZRA X PRENTICE. secretary oi ,Tagce inquiry
(renominated)-
z7-GpoRGE BLISS AGNBw lawyer. No p "aii-s''
(renominated). 80 $500,
aoth-FRED DE WITT WELLS, lawyer. No 80 Nassau
soth-GEoRGE w WHEREBY mechanical supe'i'-
tcndent No SIC East STth-st.
a,st-IosEpTf BEIHII.F, lawyer Is willam-st 0s-
nominated.
sed-sAM1TE1. KRU1.Ew1TCH. real estate dealer. No.
81 10Sth-st
33d-GEOEGE WASHINGTON Co3WlN' lea- ~
dealer, No. 100 East 116th-st -
34th-GEoRGB W. MATHEWS insurance broker NO 20
Willianl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
BRONX ELEMENTS REFUSE TO FUSE
Conference Splits Over Republican Choice
Two Candidates Against Tammany.

There will be at least two candidates for Presi-
dent of The Bronx opposed to the Tammany Hail
ticket. A fusion conference of representatives OF
the Republicans. the Municipal Ownership League
the Citizens Union and the Committee of One
Hundred was held yesterday afternoon at the
Union Republican Club, No. 1904 Boston Road,
Douglas Mathewson of the club presiding.
committee of seven was appointed to report
upon the ACCESSIBILITY of fusion and the choice of
candidate for Borough President, composed OF
William H Ten Eyck, Edward H. Healy, w s.
Gerrnaine and c. A. Bunner. Republicans; James
Reilly of the Committee Of One Hundred; Thomas
J. Morgan of the Municipal Ownership League,
and John A. Holden. of the Citizens Union.
This subcommittee conferred for nearly three
hours. and finally reported back that it could not
agree on fusion, the Republicans insisted upon
Jacob Lightner for Borough President, while the
others were agreed upon Coroner w. j. O'Gorman
The conference then decided unanimously that
further attempts at fusion were useless.
The Republicans will hold their borough conVen-
ton THURSDAY. Coroner O'Gorman will, it is ex-
pected. held complete third ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
FEW VOTERS REGISTERED.
DISTRICT CAPTAINS IDLE
Indifference Due to Lack of Leaders
of Opposition PARTY.

The registration of voters in the city yester-
day was light for a first day. although Inc
weather was favorable. The fact that the forces
opposed TO Tammany had not city ticket In the
field was believed by many observant politicians
TO account largely for the apparent indiffefehce
of many citizens There had been no large paitl-
cal meetings to create interest and excltemene
in the campaign, it was said and the distflee
captains ofzthe two great political parties hao
made no effort to get the voters 10 register
The observance of Yom Kippur was reason
for light registration in districts where the
Jewish population is large. Republican us
tricts suffered alike with Tamnlany strengthens.
In some of the districts where there have oeen
large increases in population within year. the
registration yesterday was seemingly faVorapie'
compared with that of the first days registra-
ton for the previous municipal elections In ois-
trfets where there have been few changes III
population, however, the loss of registration
yesterday was apparent
Following are the returns of registration yes
terday by Assembly districts in the various Dor
oughs. compared with the first day registration
in 1901 1902, 1903 and 1904:
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
H4FFEN TO RUN AGAIN
Renominated for President Of The
Bronr bg Democrats.

Louis F. Haffen was last night renomnated for
President of the Borough of The Bronx by the
Democratic borough convention. Jerome F. Healey
and Wallace S Fraser were nominated for cor
oners.
Mr. Healey has for years been secretary and
treasurer of Typographical Union No 6. He IS In
the printing business. Mr.. Fraser is a lawyer
The convention was held at the Tammany head
quarters. in Jefferson Hall, Courtland-ave and
1S5th-st Assistant Corporation Counsel Arthur e.
Butts presided. There was not hitch and the
slate went through with considerable enthusiasm
Mr.. Haffen was nominted by John F. Murray,
who not only doomed Mr.. Haffen, but also the
Mayor. who. he said, would only end with Presi-
Dental honors. Mr. Fraser nominated by
John T. Malone and Mr. Healey by William E.
Morris.
a committee then appointed to inform the
candidates and they escorted into the hall
amid considerable enthusiasm. Mr.. Hafen, in
accepting the nomination. said in part:
In accepting your nomination do so with the
clearest understanding that should be reelected
President OF the Borough of The Bronx shan
not be the agent or representative of airy poitcai
faction party, but shall be the servant of an
the people and all the taxpayers of The Bronx, IT.
respective of their party affiliations or creed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
CITY'S SOLID BOTTOM.
Government Makes Study OF Rock
Beneath Ne1C- Y orE.
rrrom The Tribune Rursau.l


washington Oct 9.-The present era OF tun-
mol driving and deep foundation making around
Greater New-York has been seized by the united
States Geological Survey TO make thorough
investigation of subterranean conditions
Never before In the earth's known history has
+bara been such focus of engineering enter
prtses as is now found in the fifty or more
square miles included within Manhattan Island
These enterprises have altogether furnished
more than thirty-fve sections across the rivers
which form the water front of the island. Many
of them reveal the nature OF the subjacent rock.
and number of them give nearly complete sec
tions across It. In view of the rapid work of
the engineers 1t is important that observations
he made and recorded at once lest the opportu
nifty be forever lost.
Bulletin No 30 of the Survey, which is en-
titled 1.-THE Conhguration of the Rock Floor Of
Greater New-York," is therefore an especially
timely study William Herbert Hobbs. the
author, calls attention to the enormous increase
in the value of real estate Manhattan Island.
It is resulting In pairing down of all rock
masses which project above the general level in
order TO make room for business blocks and
apartment houses. The greater number of the
rock exposures described by Dana and other
early observers are no longer seen. and
those still uncovered by blocks and pavements
will in a very few years have disappeared from
view.
After reviewing briefly the structural geologic
studies made in the New-York City area by
earlier writer's, Mr.. Hobbs states that too little
weight, I'm his opinion has been accorded by
recent observers to the Importance OF normal
fauting In determining the structure OF Man
haitian Island. He describes number of addi-
tional fault planes, which have recently been To-
Gated. The purpose of his investigation is TO
determine the depth and the nature OF bed rock
beneath Greater New York. through the medium
of wells and borings. the numerous bridge and
tunnel sections the government dredgings, the
reefs in midchannel. etc. IL is believed that this
work will aid not only In the solution OF the
geological problem of the area, but will be OF
assistance to those engaged In the great en-
cheering enterprises now going forward on the
island as we'll as to architects, contractors and
many others.
The value OF this bulletin is enhanced by
eleven Illustrations. which include maps rock
sections river profiles. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
C. A. SINGER RUNS DOWN WOMEN.
Railroad Man Strikes Surrey with Auto
Occupants Thrown Out-0ne Hurt.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

Stamford Conn. Oct. s.-The touring car of
Charles A Singer, of Larchmont. carrying Mr..
Singer and mis- chauffeur, was collision here this
afternoon with a surrey driven by Mrs. A. c.
Walden Of Riverside Conn
The car. speeding UP West Man-st.. swerved in
the car tracks and hit the Walden vehicle In the
rear upsetting il and throwing out Its occupants
Mrs Walden, Mrs. Stewart Worden, of Florida;
Mrs Everett Howe OF Syracuse and Dana
Walden nephew of Mrs Walden. Mrs. Walden
was hurt about the back. but puckily chung to the
reins and after a struggle prevented the horse
from running away. None of the others We're hurt
The surrey was wrecked, and the touring cars
hood was slightly bent Mr. Singer stopped, and
heIped Mrs Walden to subdue the horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

In several of the East Side districts un-
usually light first day registration accounted
for by the fact that large percentage of the
voters there were Hebrews, and were observing
the great Jewish fast day, the Day of Atone
ment In some election districts east of the
Bowery the inspectors of election were idle all
day, although the streets were filled with He
brews dressed in their best clothes In one of
the districts only one voter Irshman. had
registered up sundown when the fast day
ended Comparatively few devout Jews took
the trouble to register in the evening. Many of
them will register to-day the second day @
registration.
The registration throughout the city yesterday
was unusually quiet few arrests were made
chiefly of young men who had the names
their fathers who died since the last election.
The names were among the fifty thousand on
the challenge lists prepared by George w. Nor
gan, the State Superintendent of Elections in
the Metropolitan District, evidence having been
obtained in each case as to the death of the
voter of last year. An investigation resulted in
the withdrawal of challenges in such cases yes
terday.
Mr. Morgan's system Of detecting Illegal voters
registration days rests largely on the use of
alphabetically arranged cards, on which are
written the names and addresses of all city
voters, distributed In cabinets according to dis
tricts 1t is the duty of the inspectors of cleo
ton to fill out the cards or each day OF regis
tration the voters are registered. Mr.. Morgan
amused yesterday by a complaint that came
over the telephone from the 18th Election Dis
trict of the 9th Assembly District.
MY people are kicking like fury against being
compelled to fill out your cards. said a politi-
clan at the district end of the wire
81 can't help it, Mr.. Morgan replied, "as the
law says that is the duty of the inspectors"
That's the trouble" said the politician The
inspectors are making the voters fill out their
cards.
Mr. Morgan soon had the inspectors take a
second look at their Instructions and the in
spectors were soon busy filling out the cards
Mr. Morgan had fewer deputies than last year
in service. the law laying on the inspectors OF
election the duty of causing arrests OF suspected
illegal voters. The change in the law also made
it unnecessary for the deputies to stay at any
particular polling place with warrants. Ac-
cordingly the deputies put In their time covering
more districts and seeing that the inspectors
performed their duties properly. Mr.. Morgan
said that the new regulations, while dspleasing
some of the politicians. were a splendid admin
istrative measure and assured clean vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
JEROME AIMS FIRST GUN
Plans Opening Meeting of Cam
paign for October Is.

District Attorney Jerome announced last night at
his headquarters that his speaking campaign wooio
be opened at Carnegie Hall the night or Nednes-
dax october 49, If Tammany Hall indorses MIN
this meeting will not be needed. The arrange
rnents for the meeting not completed rms
Will be the night after the Tanmany rally at me
same place. and will serve as a return vohey tor
the Tammany oratoricaI artillery of the night
before
Long before that time MIR. Jerome viii know
whether he is TO have any help from the regular
political organizations AT present his only BACK
ers are the sguers of his petitions and the Clazens
Union. The latter is badly broken up on account
of the detection OF the Municipal Ownership men,
who do not want Jerome reelected.
A new Jerome campaign club was organized last
night at 143d-st and Amsterdam ave. Some OF lne
organizers members of the TanlTnany han eIei
eral Committee of the 23d District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

the leaders would dispose Of the Jerome ppoOlen
he beid ~ THURSDAY night The chances are IN
Jerome viii not be Endorsed h ad Tam
many yvond have been forced TO indoTse jerome
They no longer feel that there Is neeo - ~ -e
anv attention to Jerome. ...-,., :,
delegation representng the La Hs1 Tesfer
sa,l efse Ter and called Charles + murphy,
to whom they presented set OF rMcceIian for
Te-electon as Mayor. The delegation also sousit
the nomination Of George P. LIE Brun Tor sor 1a
sa,,irs, that he had the Endorsement Of many Ieao-
ing doctors lawyers and business men represen.'hs
the italian French and Cuhan-An1erlcan popui"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
ROBRER'S VICTIM DYING.
WeaIthy LOGAN, Often Prey of
There's. Near Deaths Door.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Sioux City Iowa Oct 9.-Dr w. w. Ordway, OF
Onawa Iowa, who recently robbed of $500 in
gold and $4,000 in government bonds. the bonds
afterward being recovered. is dying in Les Angeles
and his son. John s. Ordway, of Castana. Iowa, was
this week called to his bedside.
The doctor never fully recovered from the effects
of the wounds on the head and jaw which he re-
ceved in defending his property January 2. 1856
at his home in Maple Valley. The wounds were
severe and in his old age giving him consider
able trouble
He is the largest land owner in Monona County.
and also the largest taxpayer and is rated worth
mere than 100000 He was first robbed in 1855.
when a thief took 600, but subsequently, It was
returned with s112 interest He has been the victim
of eight robberies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
RESOLVED TO RUN THIRD TICKET.
Municipal Ownership League to Act, Regard
less of Mr.. Hearst.

The Municipal Ownership League semi-off1cially
declared its intention last night 10 put third
ticket in the field next Thursday night at its
Carnegie Hall convention. This will be done
whether Mr.. Hearst agrees to lead the ticket or
not
Mr. Hearst will make his intentions known at the
convention. He is the leagues first choice but
men who are close to him asserted last night that
nation With Mr. Hearst out of it none could be
found with temerity enough TO predict the name
of the man take the nomination for the first
place on the leagues ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE JUSTICES.
Lynn and Hoyer Renamed-Moses Herman
for 14th District.

Conventions were held last night in three Mu-
nicpal Court districts of the city by the Demo-
Gratis at which Justices Wauhope Lynn LIST Dis
trtct. and John Hoyer, of the ID renomi-
mated, and Moses Herman was nominated for the
first time for the I4th District
In the 9Th and It'll Municipal Court districts Of
Kings County created by the last legislature. the
Democrats named Assemblyman Charles H. Fuller
and John II. Hylan The Republicans will name
their tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
PREFERRED PRISON TO 500 FINE.

William Heating who gave his address as No. 2s
West 6Sth-st-, where he said he employed by
Mr.. Warren, fined 500 in Special Sessions
Court yesterday for violating The speed ordinance,
with the alternative of days In prison Keat-
ing chose the prison sentence
The man was arrested by Detective Mallon for
running automobile through the streets in the
vicinity of Riverside Drive and eeth-st about .
O'Clock in the morning OF October al the rate ac-
cording 10 the detective OF from forty 10 sixty
miles hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
THOMAS MURPHY AWAY SICK.

When Thomas Murphy, Deputy City Clerk and
Tan,raany leader OF the 2Nh Assembly District
failed TO appear yesterday in his district to watch
the registration II learned that he has been
I'll for some time Mr. Murphy who lives at No
243 East S3d-st. spent the summer al Far Rocka-
way He is troubled with a general breakdown
and has gone to the Adircndaeks for recuperation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
MR. pLATT DENIES cALLINe MEETINe.

Senator Thomas c.. Platt's attention called
yesterday 10 an article crediting him with sum
Tnonng a conference of Republican leaders TO de-
veIor active opposition to State Chairman odell
lie emphatieally denied the statement. He said he
had net written TO any to call and him. and
that he had expectation of summonfng leaders
in the Stale for any such purpose. He said fur
iher that the entire article pure fabrication
without shred of truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
u. S. INSPECTORS SCARCE
Meat Packing House Badly Ham
pered-Dehy at Washington.
fRr Telegraph o rhe Tr.bune.

Kansas city, Mo-, Oct e-The American
Dressed Beef and Provision Company an indie
nendent packing house. which started it's new
plant In Kansas City Saturday, is having
trouble in getting government inspection of its
nroducts No cattle killed at the plant
this morning.
man from another plant. The company informed
The bureau of Animal Industry that the plant
na,,,a the local bureau had not received order
from washington to place an inspector at the
rIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
eAYNoR AND GREENE IN SAVANNAH
The Two Extradition Fighters Treated with
Special Consideration.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune

Savannah Ga. oct s-John F. Ciaylor and B D.
Greene the men who fought extraditon to the
United States from Canada for so many years, ar
rived here at 6 O'Clock this morning. Their wives
who had preceded them to Savannah. met them a.
the station. The prisoners were at once taken y
tatI where quarters have been especially fitted up
FOR them. - CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
BARNARD REGISTRATION. SMALLER.

IIy Telegraph 70 The TTibune.I
Car, 9ridee Mass. oct s--The total registration
IN Harvard University for the coming academic
year Of 1855. when compared with that OF i.oe6 of
last year. indicates falling off OF about per
cent in all departments except in the medicai sehoo
and The business institution each If synlch teslser
sT9afl sgins FMS yrafis fresis.s4I einss numbers
49, against that OF 54S for last years sis.s si'lss
aud ilae first year class ii the sclenlhc sehooi
shows falling OF from last year.