davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-02

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results. --et : = 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-02

Mrs. Charles H. Hall, of Plain
field, is visiting her parents, Post
master and Mrs. G.. H. Tice, of Mar
ketS street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-02

meet at The home of Miss Anna Mintz
in Fayette street, tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-02

William Apologize is confined to
his home on lower State street with
rheumatism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-02
BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING.

The regular prayer and praise SER
vice will be held tonight in the chap
81 at 7:45 o'clock. An important
business meeting will follow the
monthly covenant meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-02

A meeting of the committee of the
Foreign Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian church will be
held in the pastors study tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-02
HOSPITAL DAY IN SCHOOL.

Tomorrow, the first Thursday OF
the month, will be hospital day in the
schools of this city. The last two
months the receipts for this cause
have fallen off. Possibly many have
forgotten to bring their contributions
with them. This is the pupils oppor-
tdnity to give to the Perth Amboy
hospital.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17

A CCORDING to the Reclamation officials. the Southern Pacific
"A Company has asked for the classified ton and subdivision
of the patented lands owned by them in the Carson Truckee
project. In response to the request, work will be instituted i'm
1nediatelv, and its completion is expected sometime during the
month of April, following which the unit plans will be filed with
he railroad officials for their approval. In considers ton of the
part taken BY the reclamation officials in the prepare ton of these
plats, and the other work incumbent upon them. the railroad
company agree to sell the land, subject to the recla nation act,
shall be paid.
As stated before in the columns of the Standard the company
will not commit themselves to a fixed price, at wb ch the land
shall be sold, bat tt earnestly hoped by local business interests
that it will commensurate with the real conditions. Should the
company put any value on their land save a no minal one, it will
do much towards retarding the development OF this section, as
many thousand acres of railroad gs mt lands a re embraced by the
Carson project.
In times to come when the lands have COZ ne under develop
ment the business that will naturally accrue to the company will
be enormous. The most cursorv observer cannot fail Il noe
this fact. The early adoption of a reason able and systematic
plan in the disposal of these lands will do m nch towards acnitat-
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT

IN II SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Court of the state of Nevada, ia ANA Ior
l. the county OF Churchill,
IN the matter Of the estate OF William Ii.
Mills, deceased.
on reading and Filing the petition OF Charles
+. MILL. the executor al the estate 81 William
II Mills, deceased, praying for All order al
distribution of the residue ol said estate To
the person entitled thereto. aud for tie approx
lug, ouhrming and settlement Of the INST and
hual account al The said executor with the said
estate, II l. ordered that all pers III, Interested
in the said estate ri the -H.d William \. Mills,
deceased, be and appear b, re the pi-Iri,
Court 81 The second JndiciaI ulstriet, IN and
Tor the County o1 Churchill, at The court room
OF said court. in the town OF tallon, churchill
County, Nevada. on the l4th day o. May. lsuu
at 10 q clock ID m. then and there To show
cause why ar order OF distribution should not
be made OF the residue al said estate according
TO the terms OF the last Will and testament al
said deceased. aud according To law.
II is further ordered. that II copy OF this ordrt
be published once Il week for three successive
weeks before the said l4th day OF May. 1905. IA
the churchill standard, II newspaper printed
and published IN the said County al Churchili,
4. +. CCKLEk. Judge.
Dated this ID day of March. 1900
PIKE K JONES. Attorneys for Estate.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17
Game Laws.

At the request of several of the
Standard subscribers we publish the
following game laws of the State
1t is unlawful To kin any specie OF
song bird.
The closed season for %pheasants is
until September LIST, 1906,
For sage hens between February 10
to July Is.
Grouse from March l to September
Is
Duck, crane, plover, snipe and quail
from March l To September 10.
Deer, antelope and large game
can be killed from September Is
To November - only, and not more
than , can be killed by any one person
in a season, and hunting large game
with hounds i prohibited. No larger
shot gun than Il .0-gauge i lawful. 4
fin4 al $50 TO 500 may be imposed for
any violation. The County Commiss.
toner's al any county may extend the
closed season, but cannot shorten il.
The opening season for catching fish
begins March - and closes November
/. and fine Of s2j To 400 may be imposed
Tor ans violation, with or without a
lail sentence.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17
EDITORIAL COMMENT
OUR NAVY AND THE YELLOW PERIL.
W. c. Black, Editor

TN Rear Admiral Chadwick's article on The Mastery of the
l Sea- in Munsey's, the admiral believes that ours should be
a strong navy, because our foreign trade is SO immense that were
a war to stop it the result would be business paralysis. He
wants the navy made up of at least 10000 ton batheships
carrying Il or II inch guns with no intermediate guns save 8
Founders to repel torpedo boats, and fast scout boats. He does
not believe in cruisers or protected cruisers, nor in sub marine
boats nd not much in torpedo boats. But he has great respect
evidently for submarine torpedoes which are now sent two miles.
He does not are for six or eight inch guns. The modern navy
must fight at three or four miles and hurl shots that will be
effective at that distance. His idea of fighting ship corresponds
closely to the Dreadnought now being built in England. He
thinks the manufacturing power on land and the fighting power
on tie sea will soon gravitate to the nations that have coal, and
this is by him limited to a very few nations. The United States
puts out three hundred and sixteen million tons a year; Great
Britain two hundred and thirty-t two million tons, Germany one
hundred and sxty-nne, and the next highest Austro-Hungary
with forty millions. The United States is increasing the output
swiftly the other nations are slowing down. Then again Great
Britain has but twelve thousand square miles of coal area. France
but tNo thou5anl; Belgium five hundred; Germany thirty-six
hundred; Austro- Hungary eighteen hundred; Spain twenty-eight
hundred; Russia between twenty and thirty thousand and the
United States two-hundred and twenty-five thousand miles. OF
all the Goals those of Great Britain and the United States IRE of
the best quality.
But he says that the iron deposits will be worked out in a
hundred years in our country, while across the Pacific China has
a greater coal area than the United States, unmeasured iron de
posts and half the workers of the world.
That last sentence gives an idea of the possibilities that
slumber there and why she is becoming a concernment to the
whole world as a future over mastering Industrial power.
However, we believe that in the next few years electricity
will greatly relieve the immense strain upon the coal measures
that is. that the increased consumption of coal will not keep ND
with the increase of population that electricity will take the
burden of power away from steam; that it will heat as we'll as
light our cities and that much of the shipping will use oil for fuel
At the same time the industrial possibilities of China are i'm
measurable. We wish our government and men of great wealth
would begin the peaceable conquest of South America by driving
railroads through that country. The boys of fifty years hence
will want land and only expensive lands will remain in our
country. The yellow peril is becoming a more and more pro-
nounced quantity every day, not ouy in her labor and material
resources, but in the spirit she is manifesting toward the out
side world.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES

RTwo more Kinkead grinders are to
be added to the Best Il Belcher mill on
the Comstock, increasing its daily
crushing capacity to eighty tons.
It
Elko county farmers and cattlemen
demand that the Western Pacific Rail
way Company place a fence on each
side OF the road running that county.
Tie Reno City Council has taken the
first step for the erection OF a municipal
electric light plant, and has appointed a
committee OF three to report on the
matter.
Sheep men will begin shearing at
Golconda ON April Goth. There are
fully 10000 sheep to be shorn at that
place this spring. Landing will follow
in May and good crop is expected.
\ force OF men has peel put to work
on the grade for the Virginia and
Truckee extension. They will COM
plete their work in a few days and all
will be in readiness for the track-layers,
who are only waiting for the ground to
thaw and dry sufficiently for the bed
ding and tamping OF ties. All the on
struction material is at hand.
tttt
Tho inIint naunfl onatnst Indian
Johnny and Indian Ibapah, the Sho-
shones who are alleged to have muir
dered the crippled stranger in the
Elko yards two months ago, have been
quashed on motion OF the district at
torney. The bills were held to be
defective. The Indians were held to
the grand jury and will be indicted by
the next grand jury.
TIT
Several people OF Southern Nevada
are seriously considering Il scheme of
an experimentalist OF Goldfeld who
believes he has at last hit upon Il com
bination to make fuel briauettes from
crude oil and sagebrush. The inventor
OF the briquette says they can be made
and retailed at the rate OF $3.50 a ton,
as against $40 and $l5 a ord for wood
and about SIS IL ton for coal. Crude
oil.can be laid down in Goldtield at
about 1928 barrel, he estimates, and
with an unlimited supply of grease
wood and sagebrush upon the broad
deserts and countless hills OF Southern
Nevada, he believes the briquettes can
be made and disposed of with great
; lccess. His plan is to crush the
brush, after being saturated with oil.
into small bricks, after which they
could be stored Tor months without loss
of potency. He has succeeded in in
teresting several wealthy men in the
scheme.
tttt
Gntzon Rorphnm. the scnlntor who
will construct the Nackay statne.
writes as follows To the Carson News
to correct a wrong impression regard.
ING the statute which is intended 10
GRACE the nrw library bnildino in the
Permit me to correct what seems to
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17
NOTICE TO REL
TORS.

n DISTRICT COURT OF II SECOND
l. Judicial District OF the State OF Nevada
In and Tor the County OF Churchill
Estate OF Jackson ferguson, deceased
Notice l. hereby given by the Estate of Jack
son Ferguson deceased, to the creditors of ana
all persons having claims against, the SAID
deceased 10 exhibited them, with the neces
,ary vouchers. within three months after tn e
first publication Of this notice, To the said al
ministrator at his residence at st. Clair,
County OF Churchill, state Of Nevada. the
same betug the place for the Transaction OF
the business OF said estate.
This the 9th day OF February, A. D 1906
LEM ALIEN.
Administrator OF said Estate.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17
To Whom 1t May Concern.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Land Office, Carson
City, Nevada, January -, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day OF March 1906. the following
tow nship plats will be filed
Township No. -, \, Range % L.
Township No. Is y, Range - T..
townships Nc. ~ and 20 \ Range
~ r..
Township No. ~ and % y, Range
% r.. NJ ID. Vi.
Parties interested must file their
claims within three months from said
date lAlareh 9th, 1906 TO secure then
preferred rights.
Applications for entrs OF land in said
townships will be received March >,
1906. q. II. GALLAP,
Register
Watches, Clocks. Jewelry; Cleaning
repairing work guaranteed. Optical
goods and repairs; glasses correctly
lifted by competent opticlan.-C. r.
COE.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17

The state of Nevada sends to James A.
Hunt, Greeting:
You are hereby required 10 appear In al
action commenced against you rs DEFENDANT
Dy Mary l.. Hunt rs plaintiff, in the district,
court OF the state Of Nevada, III and Iof The
county OF Churchill. aud answer the com
plant therein within ten days after The ser
vice on YOU of this summons exclusive ol lht
day of service II served III said county, or
twenty days II served out al said county, bai
within said District, and in all other cases
Iorty days: or Judgment by default VIII be
taken against YOU according To the prayer 81
said complaint
The action is brought To recover Il decree
dissolvlng the bonds vi matriinony contracted
between YOU and the said Mary l. Hunt, On
the 10Th day of February. losJ. at 81. GeorEe
in the state OF Tan. and Tor the care and
custody OF four minor children, the issue oi
said marriage.
All OF which will more fully appear from
the complaint, which is on file In the office o.
the clerk of said court. at Fallon, III said
county, and to which yOn are especially re
ferred And you are further notified that Il
YOU fail To appear and answer said comialni,
the said p!alntitf will apply To the court ioi
the relief demanded therein
In testimony whereof, | have herennto set
my hand, AT Fallon, this 18th day OF February,
40. lAo6. b. K. MoGABE.
Attorney Tor the Plaintiff
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17
Notice.

The /, Hon Livery i under the man
agement OF Il new firm. Ferguson 4
Gayer are the new proprietors. All
10 them will please call and settle
Immediately, All bills unpaid ON
February lst will be placed in the
hands OF an attorney for collection.
FERGUSON X GAY Err.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17
UNIONS.

TN THE JUSTICE COURT OF NEW RIVER
l Township, County OF churchill, state u
Nevada.
Mary L. Hunt,
Plaintiff,
V. s..
James A Hunt,
defendant.
The state OF Nevada sends TO James a.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17
NOTICE TO CREDI-
TORS.

Notice is hereby given that the Undersigned
ha, been duly appointed aud qualified b, tht
district Court OF the state OF Nevada in and
inr the County OF churchill. As admInistrat I
OF the estate OF Fred IL. leale, late of sald
County, deceased. All creditors having
claims against said estate are required L.
file the same with the clerk OF the court
With n forty days of Tie first publication oil
this notice HAkkT V, GLIN ION.
dated Fal.on, March 9th, lyUo.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17
Mules for Sale.

Have five small work mules for sale
Are in good condition and will be sole
at a reasonable price. Apply at store
or ranch for particulars.
W. W. WILLIAMS.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17
Notice to Hunters,

the j.. w. Freeman ranch near
saltwater l. strictly prohibited. All
intringementS will be prosecuted.
(. J. FREEMAN.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17
a Lively Tuaisle

with IA At ODD enemy OF the race, Con-
stlpetion often ends in Appendicitis.
10 ave I'd all serious trouble with Stom-
ach' liver 8 nd Bowels, take DR.. Kings
New Life ii Is. They perfectly regulate
tness orgarss, without pain or dlseom-
iort> 2Sc FAT the q. 4 X. Drug Store.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17
For Sale.

One bay gelding, . Years old, broke
either single or double. Weight 400
pounds. \ genuine bargain. For
particulars inquire ri Il. K. McCabe,
atturnev-at-law, hank building.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17
LIE S.
NOTICE FOR PUBL
CATION.

Department of the Interior. Land Office at
carson City, Nevada, February ~, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof Will be made before L. ;.
Commissioner, W. e. Black. in C~hnrehill
County. at Fallon, Nevada. or Tuesday, April
l., 1900. viz: Bud York. Homestead Appliea-
ton, No. 562, for the NWA Sec ). I. Is y,
K. rs E. NJ. = NJ.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and enitlfa.
ton OF said land, viz:
Charles johnson, OF 81. Clair, Nevada.
William johnson, of 81. Clair, Nevada.
Charles Babb, of 81. Olair. Nevada.
Vet smart, OF Fallon, Nevada.
o. II. GALLUP, Register.
Date OF first publication, Feb. "A, lsUo,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17

700 cords of qvood for sale.
Inquire of 6. W. Likes, Court
House.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-03-17

Dor 10 -se, that the Standard Office
has minip4 location blanks ior sale
thar are ~aaranteed correct, 81 cents
er dozen,
Arizona republican., 1906-01-05
GERMANY STANDS
 Al GATES OF WAR
They May be Opened at the Moroccan
 Conference.

London, Jan. 4-"So long as Ger many confines her demands at the conference to open Morocco to foreign trade on an equal basis, there will be no difference of opinion at Algeciras, '' said an official of the foreign office to the Associated Press today.
 There is some fear that the Ger man delegates may insist on regula- tions clashing with what France con- siders her special privileges; for in stance, the policing Of the frontier. In fact it is said in trustworthy circles that Germany may introduce a claim to placing German soldiers in Moroc- co. This France is certain to resist and under the agreement. Great Brit ain must uphold her contention. Otherwise tIsere is no danger of a dis agreement, but it is impossible to say what might happen as Germany is maintaining the strictest secrecy re- garding her intentions
Arizona republican., 1906-01-05
A NEW REGULATION BILL.
Another Way to Get at Cases Of Dis.
 elimination.

Washington, Jan. "A bill following the outlines of a plan proposed by Judge GTosscup of Chicago, for the set clement of complaints of unjust rate- and practices in railroad transports tion was introduced today by Repre- sentative Hogg of Colorado.
 The hin provides for the abolition the present interstate commerce com mission and the substitution therefore of a transportation commission consist ing of three members in whom is vest ed al the powers of the present com mission and upon whom is cast the duty of proceeding in the name of the United States in a special transporta- ton court when they shall have req sonable grounds for belief that the law is being violated; for the purpose of securing a correction o" 4No particu- lar ~cte Or practice.
 The purpose of the bill is to pre- serve aH of tie benefits of the presen: commission :n is capacity as arbi- trators in the disputes between the car riers and users of transportation facili- ties. and to provide effective machin cry for the enforcement of remedies against 2 carrier wto fails to act or lines marked out by the transportation committee.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-05

 EXPLOSION Twenty One Men Buried in
 a Goal Mine
There is Not the Slightest Hope That Any of Them Will be Found Alive.

Bluefield, w. Va, Tan. 4.-Twenty- one miners in the Coaldale company shaft at Coaldale, w. Va, were prob ably instantly killed by an explosion that took place there about noon to- day. Three white men and eighteen colored men were entombed and no hope is held out that any of them escaped death. The explosion was of terri fife force and caused intense excitement throughout the surrounding country. many people believing that an earth quake had occurred. The mining cars and most oe tA-e property used in the mines are supposed to have been blown to nieces.
 At o'clock one man was brought out. He was H. c. Conrad and his body was literally torn to pieces. His clothing was hanging in shreds.
 Up to . -lato hour tonight, no other bodies had been recovered. There was much smoke and gas in the entries and notwithstanding the fact the big fans were in good order and were working with frll capacity the gas and smoke Weer not being driven out very fast. The following are the dead, whose bodies, with the exception of Con rad, are still buried in the mine: J. W. Larnc, w. Larne. Tim Sluss. Laraz Aladar, Hungarian; Anthony Bruce. Pole; H. (. Conrad, .Silas White. John Patterson, Guy Harris, " T. Sullivan. Wm. Price. Wm. Ward, Walter Gwynn, Siph Gray, Sterling Williams. Albert Barnum, Nathan Hairston. Wm. Curry, Silas Harris, June Kelly and L. Price.
 The Coaldale property is owned and operated by the Cooper Brothers, who are also owners of the Mill Creek and Mcdowell Coal and Coke companies. The Co2ldale plant is considered one of the best properties in the field. Ed Cooper is on the ground supervising the rescue work
Arizona republican., 1906-01-05
BROTHER IN LAW HELD
 FOR EDWARDS MURDER
There Had Been a Violent Dispute
 Over an Estate.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. Allan MaXcy Hitler. brother in law of Char les A. Edwards the New York man who was shot to death in mysterious manner Tuesday night, while at the home of Chas. A. Hitler. another brother-in law, at IF College street, tonight was ordered placed in the lookup at police headquarters by Cor oner Mix. The coroner explained that MT. Hitler was simply held without ball. as the inquest IS not complete. This action was taken at the end of a five hours hearing at the coroner's s office.
 A Maxcy Hitler is one of New Rav- ems best known men, and is connect ed by blood and marriage ties to many of the aristocratic families Of Connec- ticut. The violent death of MT Ed wards, who married MT. HIller's only sister, also comes close to families which are intimately connected with the upbuilding of Yale university
 It was determined by the autopsy held during the afternoon that MT. Ed wards died from a bullet wound which is said to have been self inflicted. IL has been found that not only was there bitter disagreement between the Hillers and Mrs. Edwards over the es- tate of Mrs. Abigail Hitler, but that MT. Edwards had repeatedly told friends that he expected to die by vio- lence. The weapon used against MT. Edwards has not been found, although strict search for it was kept up all day.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-05
RIGA REV0LUIIONlSTS
 CAPTURE A FACTORY
A Fierce Battle for its Recovery in
 Pragress.

Riga, Livinia, via St. Petersburg Jan. 4.-About five thousand armed workmen before daylight this morning invaded and took possession of the Provodnik Rubber factory and the military, as this is forwarded is bon- barding the factory. The revolution ists killed the men who were guarding the building then crept upon a patrol of dragons who were asleep and mu. - dered eight of them. Six workmen were wounded and eleven others. One man escaped md gave the alarm to the troops and two regiments arrived on the scene at daybreak. The soldier 5 almost insane with fury attacked the workmen, who had barricaded them selves and q stubborn fight followed. Many were killod and wounded but it is impossible at this time to give the figures
Arizona republican., 1906-01-05
NEW YORK BANKER
 SCARtS THE STREET
He Predicts the Most Violent Panic
 Spectators Have Ever Seen.

New York Jan. 4.-Jacob Fl. Schiff. head of the influential banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb and company. sent a tremor through the speculative fabric "f the stock market today by his ut terance of the opinion that unless something was done to improve the currency system of this country there would be a panic in comparison with which all panics which have gone be- fore would seem as child's play.
 The sensational terms of this utter. ance and the bulletin form in which the knowledge of it first came to the stock market precipitated heavy Iiqui> datlon. which broke prices with some violence and caused a weak and dis orderly closing. The violent slump in Anaconda and Amalgamated copper were O. special influence in unse;tlins sentiment. Preavious to the appear- ance of the report of MT. Schiffs re- marks the market had fallen into a condition of dulness and almost of neglect.