davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-09
M A. NO. 1885.
Notice of Application
for Patent.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Carson City Nevada: Sept. Ia 1906.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
the act of Congress approved May 10th. 1872. and
Of the act of Congress. entitled An Act Extend
ing the Mining Laws to Saline Lands. approved
January 31st. 1901, A. ]. Bell. whose postoffice
address is Soldiers Home. Los Angeles County,
California r. X, Morgan and M. L. Shoot, whose
postoffee address is Ventura Ventura County.
California. Anna Neei and w. r. McGonigle
whose postofiee addreas is Los Angeles California
r, M, Fleisher, whose post Office address is Santa
Paula Ventura County, California anu J. G.
Toland whose postoffice address is Llano, Texas.
by and through their duly authorized agent,
Levi Syphus, who resides and whose post office
address is at Panaca. Lincoln County Nevada,
have made application for mineral patent for
the Salvation Salt Placer Mining claim, situate
in st Thomas Mining District in Lincoln
County, Nevada,and comprising the south west
quarter of the south east quarter If the south
east quarter. and the south half of the south
west quarter of the south east quarter of section
27, and the west half of the north east quarter.
and the west half of the north east quarter Of
the north east quarter, and the north east quarter
of the north west quarter of the south east quarter
of section "a, all in Township II South of Range
| 68 East. M. ID. NJ, and which said subdivisions Of
said sections include all of Mineral Survey No 81
containing 49, 70 acres, situate in the west half Of
| the north east quarter of said section a. anc
known the South Division Mormon Lode"
and also the whole of Mineral Survey No 3s
containing 1897 acres, situate in the north hal
of the north east quarter of said section "a, ant
in the south half of the south east quarter o
said section q. and known as North Division
Mormon Lode. all of said land for which ap
plication for patent is made aforesaid contain
ing 14O acres, and being surveyed public land o
the United States.
The names Of adjoining claims are the
claim on the east
LOUIS COIN
Register
Date of first publication, Sept. 21st 1906.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-09
Forfeiture No tic.
Fay. Nevada. May 5. 1905

Fay. Nevada. May S. 1905
70 GEORGE +. COKE:
You are hereby notified
that l have expended during the year 1905 800 in
Ia Dor and unprCF enents upon the Uvsda LODE
Mining Claim in Eagle Valley Mining District
Lincoln County. State Of Nevada, the location
certificate Of which Is found Of record ia Book p.
Pages IA and 4I5 in the Office Of the Recorder OF
said County.
Said labor and improvements being done and
made in order 10 hold said claim under the pro
visions Of Section z32i OF the Revised Statutes Of
the United States and the amendments thereto.
concerning annual labor upon mining claims
being the amount required 10 hold said lode min
ing claim. for the period ending on the 3lst day
Of December. A. D. 1906.
And If within ninety days from the persona
service Of this notice within ninety days aftel
the publication thereof IN accordance with saic
section 2324 you fail to refuse TO contribute you
portion Of such expenditure as a eo-owner. you
interest in the claim will become the property o
the subscriber. your co-owner, who has made tn
expenditure required by the terms Of said seetioi
2324. your share Of said 500 being the sun o
1898.
C. A. SHORT
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-09

What is the peek-a-boo waist,
anyhow" asks the editor of the
Portsmouth (O.) Star,
The peek-a-boo, you angelic in
nocent, is a garment consider
able portion of which isn't. San
Antonio Express.
That's easy enough to see
through. Milwaukee Sentinel.
But what has bothered me
about 'em is, what is that red
streak that always hangs down
on the inside like a string of
crushed strawberries? Is it a
holdup or a hold-back or what?
1t wasn't a Missouri editor but
a printers devil who was going
through his first experience on
making up" forms. The paper
was late and the boy got the
galleys mixed, The first part of
the obituary notice of a pecunious
citizens had been dumped in the
forms, and the next handful of
type came off of a galley describ-
ing a recent fire. 1t read like
this: "The pail bearers lowered
the body to the grave and as il
was consigned to the flames
there were few if any regrets,
for the old wreck has been ar
eyesore to the town for years
OF course there was individual
loss, but that was fully covered
by insurance. The widow
thinds the editor wrote thu
obituary that way because thu
lamented partner of her joy
: and sorrows owed him five year
subscription.
] Some newspaper men are
4 terrible liars. In writing of
! cyclone out west one of then
] said it turned a we'll inside out
4 a cellar upside down, moved
Y township line, blew the stave
d out of a whiskey barrel and lief
4 nothing but a bung hole
! changed the day of the week
d blew a mortage off a farm, blew
\ all the cracks outof a fence ant
\ knocked the wind out O
b politician.
n The story is told that a eertri
4 woman was reading tn
- matrimonial columns of pape
4 and remarked to her husband
Z Here's a strange coincidenc
+ a William Strange married to
( Martha Strange. Strange in
Decd" remarked her husband
\ but / expect the next news vii
< be a little stranger"
L James Walters, of Humboldt
county, has been committed I
[ the Insane Asylum.
Two daily mail deliveries b
4 tween Tonopah and Goldfel
j have been established.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-09
SCHOOL REPORT.

Following is the Report for
Phoebe Primary School for month
ending Nov. End 1906.
No. of pupils enrolled 81.
The following have neither been
absent or tardy.
Campbell Floyd Ewing Oliver
Clark Harold Getchel Alice
Price Jas. Middleton Herman
Frank Dan Middleton Zelpha
Jordan Willie Jordan Ondus
Lloyd Miriam Lynch Martha
Nesbitt Isabel Price Mary Ann
Roeder Gladys Roeder Mildred
Vincent Marion Garrison Walter
Orr Mamie Olinghouse Ralph
Griffiths Vera Ferguson Blanch
Ferguson Alden
Mrs Geo. 0. Sawyer.
Teacher.
Following is the Report of
Grammar department for the
month of October.
Hulse Minnie Goodrich Lizzie
Peaslee Clara Ewing Marion
Frank Louise Frank Lena
Hulse Ella Garrison George
Price Dorthy Warner frankie
Wheatley Willie Orr Matte
Lloyd Dan Succetti Rose
| Vincent Walter Vincent Dan
| Lynch Angelo Goodrich Ralph
| Dolan Frank Lloyd David
Dolan Wheatley Cook Caddie
Cook Chester
Percentage of Attendance 81.
Respectfully Submitted
Miss Adelaide Callahan
Teacher.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-12
IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE ON


cult Court Of the County Of Powhatan. on
the 10Th day Of September. 1906.
A. r. Winfrec. executor and others. Plaintiffs
against
W. d. Gay in his own right and W. ID. Gay as
admir- OF Benz Sublett. deceased: Jno. T. Jones.
trustee. Planters National Bank. Of Richmond.
Va. a corporation chartered under the laws OF
Virginia. F. l.. Penn. Jr. and VIM. T. hakey
admir- Jos r. Maxey. deceased ... Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The object Of this suit is to subject the real e.
tate and personal property Of which Mary =. VII
liams. deceased seized and possessed. 20 the pay
ment Of her debts. And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendant, Jno. I. Joncs.
trustee for the Planters National bank and T.
L. Penn Jr. are not residents Of the State Of Nir-
GINA IL Is ordered that they do appear here with
in IS days after due publication hereof. and do
what may be necessary 10 protect their interest in
this suit And IL is further ordered that a COPY
hereof be published once a week for four weeks
in the Farmville Herald a newspaper published
in the town Of Farmville. Va. and thai a copy be-
posted at the front door Of the courthouse Of this
county by the clerk thereof at the next succeed
ing rule day thereof.
A c0py-Teste:
Milton +. BOnfant. p. q. James A. Iilman,
sep-2S4 Clerk
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-12
AZ E.FTF V~-t1s
Y. ~ " TINff.
aE 2y.4u Sia'>~- st5altiN
n..l'sanzass=-a Schctule in Effect

Nfiy =. 1916
LEAVE FARMVlLLE DAILY.
NORTH AND EAST
No. l6 No 6. NJ.
SOS a. m. l0.l9am. KIN
SOUTH AND WEST.
No. 10 No 5. NJ
1883 pa. %. 3.8sp.m. PM
No. l5-For Roanoke. Bristol. Bluesela c..
bus and principal stations Slecre,s =
Bristol and Roanoke 70 Colurbns 90
car connects az East Raiford with 49,
sloopers FOR New Orleans and Memr1..
Dining car- @
No. 3-For Roanoke. East Radfori R5..,i
Plr.or ear 10 Roanoke. sleeper 10 -
vile. Pullman sleeper Roanoke "a c..
bus Buefed 20 Cincinnati cafe ear
No. j-for Lynchburg. Roanoke and intsrr..s
late stations.
40. d. For Petersburg. Richmond. Norf,t
Pullman sleeper 10 Richmond anS M,
folk
No f.-For Petersburg Norfolk. Richmond "A
intermediate stations. Pullman parIores,
90 Norfolk
No. 6. Local for Petersburg and Richmond. Cor.
meets at Petersburg for Norfolk.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-12
sCnANcERY

INTHE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT Of Powhatan county. on the goth day
II September 1906.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-12
TALCOTr. General Manager.
Underwater d WESTERN RAILROAD

Time Table In effect Monday. July 2 1906
Between Famyilc and Richmond via Moseley
and Southern r. r.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-12

y
L COURT Of Powhatan county, on the 20th day
Of September. 1906
Charles Ellis. Jr.
Against Is CHANCERY.
The object Of the above styled suit is 10 have the
Court sell the following tracts Of land and disir-
butte the proceeds among those entitled thereto d
il should appear that the said land cannot be d.
yided In kind as provided hy law
First. certain tract in Powhatan County
Virginia. containing one hundred QOOl acres anc
bounded as described in deed from Samantha VI.
Murray 20 Charles Ellis. bearing date the nine
tenth day Of October. 1855. and recorded m the
Clerk Office Of POwhatan County Court in Deed
Book r. page i9 belonging 20 the estate.of the said
Charles Ellis. who departed this life intestaie 3D.
the year 1900.
Second. A certain tract Of land in Amherst
county. Virginia. on Tobacco Row Mountain. sup
posed to contain about one hundred and forty Gao
acres, and belonging to the estate Of Charlie
Ellis. deceased, who departed this life.
intestate. about the year 1870 the same parties
being heirs Of each Of said two deceased persons
named Charles Ellis it being the object 81 this
suit % dispose according 90 law. Of an The real
estate belonging 10 the estate Of said two deceased
persons. whether included IN above descriptions
or not.
And it appearing by affidavit filed according Ia
law that the following defendants IN the above
named suit are not residents Of this State viz.
james T. Tucker May b. Tucker. G.. Ellis Tucker.
Mabelle Tucker Robert Munford. Kate 4. Nun
ford. Resale Rhett. William Rhett. Thomas Ellis.
Myra NJ. Ellis. Frank =. Ens. Jennie Ellis.
Perkins Ellis james n. Ellis Leila Ellis. John T.
Cooke Bette n. Cooke Il Is therefore ordered
that the said nonresident defendants DO appear
within fifteen days after due publication Of Thu
order in the Clerks office Of said Circuit Couri
and do what is necessary 10 protect their interests
And II is further ordered that this order b. publish
cd once a week for four (D successive weeks DO
the Farmville Herald, a newspaper printed 10 Oh,
County Of Prince Edward and being the news
paper hereby directed for this purpose. And tha
the same be posted by the Clerk Of this Court
the next succeeding rule day thereof. at the FROM
door Of said courthouse.
VIM. Crump Tucker. D. q. James A. Timan.
sep-2s-4 Clerk'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-12

TO CONNECTING LINES.

TO CONNECTING LINES: ,.a,. A
Notice Is hereby given that the farms.s =
pownafan Railroad will hereafter b opefa's' "
the ridewater a. Western Railroad Comps.pc 60.
All moneys collected FOR account 81 , ,agfs cox
pang you wH please remit 10 q. N, "liI'tyr
Treasurer and AN accounts will b. sal,s.o az
S. HAZEN. Auditor. all c0mmunicauo.an,' ~.
whom snoud b. addressed % p. o. Box ~ ~
xiv W. ''''' TN r. TALooiI.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-12
FREE

FHEE to sufferers from Kid
ney. Liver and Bladder Troubles. 9th
er manufactures sly 'ouy q totIle
and II 10 don't cure We viii refund your
money" We say take n full 500
size FREE bottle Of IVA SOL and II
il benefits you, then use UNS SOL
until cured This advertisement en-
titles you to a bottle Of IVA SOL at
The Anderson Drug Co.
Only limited number Of bottles
given away. Don't miss thisl Oppor-
Iunity to test IVA SOL.
aug. I'm.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-12

win wait at Chester until,9.5 a. m Tor u
L. 905 train from Richmond.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-12

Leave Chester (sh0pJ go. arrive befmsoa
7.52 a. M. Returning leave Bermuia o.O -.
sunday. All trains stop az r. & 2. Electro NJ
King.
TwR TArcOrT RH WILLIAMS. j.,
Gen MIR. Gen. IN 10 . ~
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-10-12
To all Whom it UGy Con


Notice i hereby given thn, % he nesi tenn oi
the Circuit Court of Cumha lard co.nb, oH lh'
first day there Of. / shall make applca ipI lo ln'
said court 10 enter an order due,iinH nAi il'
proceeds Of the sale Of the tract OF .nh '" ' 'h'
snit Of Rehrendt guauliaI So Bth~cndt cir D,
pending in said court. and invested in h q suii, p,
paid 90 me a. the foreign guardian OF me miami
defendants who owned said land prior io the safe
Wisconsin.
Given under my hand the Dist day Of Sepiem-
Der. 1896. L. y. GiLhhhi. Huaiuiah on
Rosa Behrendt. Edward Behrendt Annie Ben
rendt Elsa Behrendt. Alfred Behfendt ana
Katherine Behrendt
Appointed By. and qualified in the County
court Of Marathan comfy. state Of Wisconsin.
BY NJ. SMITH. his attorney.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04

skeleton OF
American Museum
Natural History New reported the resurrection OF the largest
history Of paleontology The
expedition
this the title Tyrannaurus
Saurans The Of this Of the past being
shipped New Of made OF the
the missing will be modelled Of paris and
completed will be placed exhibition
halls the where visitors and what this king OF
million like this animal
the probably measured about
exhibition
ostrich
ordinary
which National Museum
q
neck like emn helmet each there massive horn
with the curiosity
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
CLAIM FOR STEAMERS.
Heirs Of Rebel Commodore Revive
Civil War Incident

Washington, De 20. - Secretary
Shaw and he United States treasurer
are defendants in suit instituted to-
day in the Federal court here to recover
from the government the value OF 25
steamboats, alleged to have been taken
from James E. Montgomery during the
Civil war by men representing them
selves to be military officers of the
United States.
Mr.. Montgomery, who is row dead,
WAS a prominent steamboat owner, and
lived in St. Louis The suit is brought
by the trustee of the Montgomery es-
tate, who seeks to recover $3.50, 900 for
the heirs. The petition states that
Mr.. Montgomery opposed secession,
but was compelled to cast his lot with
the Confederacy, as his property inter
ests were chiefly in Mississippi. He
became a commodore in the Confeder-
ate navy, but was the first Confederate
officer to take the oath of allegiance to
the United States after the war. He
took the oath in the presence of Gene:-
al U. s. Grant, his neiehbor, who was
the Fl rst Federal officer to congratulate
him on his return to the support of the
Union.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
NO INTERVENTION.
Civil War in Santo Domingo No Affair
of United States.

Washington, Dec. 27.-For the pres
ent there will not be any interference
by the United States in the difficulty
which has arisen in Santo Domingo
The trouble is regarded by the State de-
partment officials as entirely an inter
nal one, and so long as outside interests
are not menaced this attitude of nonin-
tervention will be maintained.
If. however, conditions should change
materially and lawless acts should be
committed against Americans and
American interests, involving the col
lection of the Dominican customs by
this government, or other violence
should occur which, in the opinion of
the officials here would make it proper
for this government to interfere, this
step will be taken, and measures adopt
ed to quell the trouble.
This decision was reached by State
department officials during the day and
was confirmed at conference at the
white house late this afternoon, in
which the president and Secretaries
Taft, Root and Bonaparte participated.
The cabinet officers remained in the
white house until nearly s o'clock.
The gathering, however, was not called
specifically for the purpose of discuss
ing matters bearing on the develop
ments IN Santo Domingo, but to talk
over number of questions which the
president was anxious to dispose of
preliminary to his departure for an
outing of several days in Virginia.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
BOYCOTT IN ALL PROVINCES.
Will Be Continued Until Exclusion
Law is Relaxed.

New York, Dec. 29.-Dr. F. F. Tong,
the representative of the Chinese gov
eminent who is here to create public
sentiment against the exclusion law,
as administered, declared yesterday
that there would be no abatement of
the boycott in China against American
goods until the desired change was
made.
He said that his most recent adyices
indicate that the movement of retalia-
tion had spread to every province of
the empire. Everywhere merchants
and their customers are working to-
gether to shut out goods made in the
United States. At Tien Tsin, DR.. Tong
asserted, mills for the production of
cotton and wooden goods have been
started, and -four mill is in operation.
Women are heart and soul with the
men in the fight aaginst American
goods. In purchasing powder for their
faces the first question they ask is:
"Was it made in America" If the
answer is affirmative, they refuse to
buy.
"What We are seeking to accom-
plish," said DR.. Tong, "is an adjust
ment of the law and it's administration
that will put stop to the injustice to
which Chinese in this country are con-
stantly subjected"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
FLOUR TRADE MENACED.
Puget Sound Mills Oriental Business
Falls 80 Per Gent.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. %. - Accord
ing to superintendent Armstrong, OF
the Tacoma Warehouse & Sperry Mills
company, the boycott in China is prov
ing a eerious menace to the milling
interests of Tacoma. Where years ago
full cargoes of -four were being shipped
to China and mills were running over
time to FIJI orders, shipments to the
Orient have fallen off over 80 per cent
and mills are running only part OF the
time.
"The boycott in China has knocked
the bottom out of the -four business,
as far as exports are concerned y said
Superintendent Armstrong Local
freight keeps up we'll but we need for.
eign shipments 1t would be good
business policy to get that boycott out
of the way as soon as possit le.'
Ralph Smith agent of the Puget
Sound FIGURING Mills company, says
"We are shipping less flour than
usual to China, and the boycott is re-
sponsible for it. | don't know what
else could be the trouble. Home trade
keeps up about as usual
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
BATTLE IN MOSCOW,
Rebels Receive Renforcements From
keighboring Cities.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 27.-The battle
in Moscow is still raging, the victory
being undecided. Considerable rein
force ments for the revolutionists have
arrived from the neighboring districts
of Yaroslav, Vladimir and Tanbov.
The loyal troops of the government now
in Moscow number 5000 cavalry and
Cossacks, while the infantry regiments
there incline toward the revolutionists.
The number of killed and wounded
in the fighting thus far exceeds 10, 900.
The artillery and fires lighted by thu
revolutionists have destroyed many
blocks of houses, and it is feared that
Moscow will be involved in confagra-
tion before the present struggle is over.
Members of the government are re-
ported to believe, from information
which has reached them, that the Mos
COW affair is only demonstration, and
that the decisive battle with the revolu-
tionists is to be fought in St. Peters
burg before many days. In this city
and it's suburbs and on the frontier of
Finland are concealed large quantities
of revolutionary arms and ammunition.
Eighty thousand laborers are expected
to march on the capital from Narva
and Reval at the appointed time. At
present, however,, the city is compare
lively quiet.
Encounters with strikers IN the sub
urbs have lately caused the death or
injury of several hundred victims. The
chief city surgeon, M. Rosen, says he
examined the wounded and killed and
found among them many schoolboys
and young girls. This fact further
affords proof of the cruelty of the Cos
sacks.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
How Fog s,ra,n. the t.yeS

Many Of the officers of steamships
running in this port are afflicted with
a new disease. which for want of A
better name some of them call the
fog eye" 1t is an Inflammation
caused by peering into the fog. and
while painful 1t soon passes away.
Captain Higgins and the officers of
the United States Fruit Company's
passenger and mail steamer Admiral
Sampson. which arrived ut Long
Wharf this morning after good run
from jamaican ports, were among
those whose eyes were affected by the
fog. Running through fog and trying
to distinguish objects when il is al
most impossible to see vessels length
away is a heavy strain on the eyes,
and the fog. combined with the heat
produces a smarting sensation .-Bos-
ton Transcript
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-01-04
FIGHT TO DEATH.
Russian Rebels and Troops Clash in
Streets of Moscow.

Odessa, Dec. So. - Russian soldiery
is unable to overthrow the dauntless
spirit of the Moscow townspeople, and
despite superior arms, enormous ad-
vantages in military training and a
complete supply of all warlike appli-
ances, the troops are hardly holding
their own. Fighting is now going on
in every section of the city, and the
dead number hundreds-some reports
say thousands-and the end is not in
sight.
A terrible slaughter of revolutionaries
took place during Sunday night and
early Monday, when the terrorists at
tempted to capture the enormous am
munition factories held by the soldiers.
BY order of General Mistchenko, the
famous Cossack chieftain, who is now
in command of the garrison, the artil-
lery was instructed to mount rapid fire
guns in every window and on the roof
so that they would command all ave-
nues of approach to the storehouses.
The order was given that these rapid
irers should not be unmas ked until the
people actually began breaking into the
structures. The result was that the
mob packed the open street in front
when the signal was given to fire.
Immediately, as one, all of the wood
en- shutters fell back and withering vol
leys poured into the crowds, while the
guns on IL e roofs were turned on the
crowd that had been unable to get into
the immediate vicinity. The carnage
was something awful, according to pri-
vate advices received here.