davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-08-11

DR.. and Mrs. C.. NJ. Gardner ana
child lett about S o'clock Sunday night
for Carson City IN their automobile,
where tie Doctor attended Il meeting OF
the State Board OF Examiners Monday,
of which he is q member.
l.. II. Kent and Viiereturned Monday
evening from an extended trip 10 east
ern and California points. They report
having enjoyed their travel, bat failed
To find Il place comparable j. Carson
sink, when everything was figured.
We respectfully announce to the
public that oar large and varied as
sortment OF Furniture, Rugs and
Household Goods IS now open for
inspection. Call and obtain prices.
S. ROSENBERG & co.
Mrs. Jessie Ferry will leave Monday
for her home at Boyer's for Il much-
needed rest. She will return i'm 4
month. The hearth throb Of iall many
a swain Will be stilled the days and
hours between.
Work on the second story OF the w.
w. Williams store Is progressing rapid
~ and it will now require only u lew
weeks longer for It's completion. The
new story will be used for Office and
lodge rooms, and will be modern in
every respect.
County Commissioner T.. N. Brown
returned Tuesday evening from q sey.
erul weeks stay in the hills near Won
der. where he has uncovered what prom
iscs to he a very rich ledge. He has as
says made from his rock, which goes
aroQpd f60 per ton.
Eli Hardy this week purchased,
through the agency Of the Fallon Land
and Improvement CO, the Baehle prop
erty, on the corner of Richards and
Nevada streets. The lot is 50xl30, and
IS improved with 4 tWo-room cottage.
Consideration, $500.
Mcssrs. Henry Jeantrout and Leon
Blardone, OF Reno, came in on the stage
Monday evening. II is their intention
to locate in Fallon ii the indications
look favorable To them. The former is
a wholesale liquor merchant, while the
latter Is Il rectiiying eo%mponnder.
Alvin lIenricson and G. Webb, of
LOveloek, prominent ranchers Of that
section, spent The first OF the week in
iaIIon and vicinity looking Tor horses to
harvest the immense crops OF the Love
lock valley. They say the crops Of this
year sarpass those of any year Tor IA
long time past.
Li~h Sanford arrived Thursday i'm
luilan rom Ninnemucca, where he has
been employed for several years past as
an engineer. 1t is possible that he will
engage in some line Of business IN this
section. is he is IN old Churchill coun-
tyite and thinks better OF this country
IA. 800 - l.. H.. l.. l-.L.-
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-08-11
In Self Defense

MAJOR Hamm, editor and manager OF
the Constitutionalist, Eminence, Ky.
when he was t~iercely attacked, four
years ago, by Piles, bought a box Of
says: ut cured me in ten days and no
trouble since" Quickest healer O.
Burns, Sores, Cuts and Wounds. 25e
at the q. & X. Drug Store.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-08-11
For Sale.

Cedar fence posts, in any quantity.
Id. 4. MoRGAN, l|lazen, NeV.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-08-11
For Sale.

One four horse wagon and one two
horse wagon. Both in good condition.
viii be sold at a bargain. For particu-
lars, inquire OF q. f. Burton, Leetville.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-08-11

Location blanks at this office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11
The Grip

Before we can Sympathize
with others, we must have suffer
ed our selves. - No one can re-
alize the suffering attendant upon
an attack of the grip, unless he
has had the actual experience.
There is probably no disease that
causes SO much physical and
mental agony, or which so sue
cessfully defies medical aid All
danger from the grip, however,
may be avoided by the prompt
use of Chamberlain 5 Cough
Remedy. Among the tens of
thousands who have used this
remedy, not one case has ever
been reported that has resulted
in pneumonia or that has not re-
covered. For sale by f. NJ. Clark
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11

| Will Ross of Cherry Creek spent
several days i'll Ely this week.
Herman Dress returned Sunday
from two months visit with rel
atives and friends in Illinois and re.
ports having had a most ENJOYABLE
time during his absence
The attention of mine owners is
called to the card of Bard & Rich
ards, mining and civil engineers, i'll
this issue Both men stand at the
head of their respective professions,
which is a guarantee of the relia
bility of their work
r. a. Riepe brought suit III JUS
tice Van Nolkenburg' 5 court Satur-
day against r. ]. Harmon for
S2I6.7 for goods, wares and mer-
chandise furnished and money loan
ed to the defendant The case was
set for trial Wednesday and the de-
fendant failed to appear. Judgment
by default was entered against him
for the amount prayed for in the
complaint.
Nj. +. Richard, prominent bus
mess man of Goldield, arrived i'll
Ely Tuesday Mr.. Ricard is inter
ested with L. A. Davidson i'll some
very promising mining claims in
this district and is here to inspect
his holdings. MI. Richard stated
to a"NEws man that Ely looked
good to him and that he would ell
gage i'll business here i'll the neal
/ future
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

School teachers who are teach
ing on temporary certificates i'll
this county will please take no.
tice that they will not be re-
quired to take an examination in
January: but that. in their be-
half, | shall make application to
the State Board of Education 10
permit them to continue teaching
on their present certificates till
next July. The interruption of
school work, the long and eX-
peusiVe trip some would be com
PEELED to make, and probably
during stormy weather, is the
reason for the above course. An
examination will be held, how
ever, to any who may desire to
take it.
CHAS \. WALKER.
County Supt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11
WANTED

10000 feet of Round Timber,fo
be delivered at Ruth Shaft. Tim
bers to measure six inches a
small end. Delivery to begin ne
later than February lst, 1906
Contract to be completed not
later than June 18th, 1906.
Sealed bids will be received
the Nevada Consolidated Copper
company S office at Copper Flat,
up to and including January 18th,
1906.
The company reserves. the
right to reject any. and all bids.
NEVADA Con. COPPER Co.
BY EDWIN. f. GRAY,
Superintendent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11

The Good Time club will give
a dance in its neW hall Friday
evening, January Il. 1900 Thi,
will be the first OF series Of dances
to be given by the club every Fri
day night, commencing at $50 p.
m. sharp and ending not later than
a III. The admission to these
dances will be IS cents; ladies free.
The entrance to the hall for dances
is on the west side. Don't go to
the front door. &
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11
Local Items Of Interest

Take in the Good Time Club
dance tomorrow night Be there at
$50.
WANTED-Position by lady.
who is first class stenographer and
ookkeeper. Address S and b,
this Office
White Pine Lodge, No. Is, y O.
L. W, advertises a dance for
Washington's Birthday, February
p, i'll this issue.
Mr.. Towels, the general freight
and passenger agent of the Nevada
Northern Railway Co., is spending
a few days i'll Ely.
SALE of Hats. Caps, Baby Boil
nets. Wrappers and Notions, at the
Ely Millinery Store.
Mrs. d. c. MCDONALD.
c. II. Griffin, Elys popular bar
Der, has moved into his new shop
opposite the Ely Drug Store, aud
now has one of the best appointed
shops in the eastern part of the
state.
]. H. Gallagher of Mackey, Ida
ho, who is visiting. for the winter
with his parents, Senator and Mrs
w. c. Gallagher at Duck Creek.
was shaking hands with Ely friends
Friday.
Mrs Jerry Kent and daughter,
Miss Carrie Humphrey, visited with
Mr.. Kent several days last week on
Duck Creek, where Mr.. Kent is Ell
gagged i'll building Sheds and shear
ing pens for Adams and McGill
A. Judell, chief engineer of the
Nevada Northern Railway Co, has
his corps of engineers stationed two
miles east of Ely and is preparing
to cross section the ore line run-
ming from the mine to the smelter.
! Mr.. Judell left for San Francisco
Wednesday to consult with officials
of his company.
c. 5. Spaulding of Pocatello,
Idaho, spent several days i'll Ely
this week looking for real estate i'll
vestments. in the interest of capital
lists of the Idaho town. Mr.. Spaul-
ding will return to Ely at once,
prepared to do business, as he
found conditions here far more ell
couraging than he was prepared &c
expect
En- Governor Reiuhotd Sadler
has been confined to his room at the
HAYES rooming house for several
days with very serious illness.
Mr.. Sadlcr has been i'll feeble health
for several months. and his recent
rough trip from Eureka to Ely was
severe tax on his strength. DR..
Cowen, the attending physician,
stated to a News reporter this
morning that while Mr.. Sadler is a
very sick man at present, he will
pull through all right
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-01-11

For any disease of the skin
there is nothing better than
Cha mberlain' $ Salve. ltrelieVes
the itching and burning sensa-
ton instantly and soon effects a
cure. Sold by f. NJ Clark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
HALL WAS PACKED
TO HEAR HEARST

Saratoga, y. Y, Oct s,-Conventlon
hall was crowded to Its capacity TO-
night with people from all THIS part
az Saratoga county, who came 70 near
William Randolph Hearst, Democratic
and Independence league candidate LOT
governor. Large delegations we're pres
ent from Ballston Spa. Glens FANS,
Schuylerville and other nelghboring
places. At tonight's meeting here Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler, candidate ioF
lieutenant governor, spoke briery. Mr..
Hearst's appearance was the signal Tor
q tumultuous demonstration. He was
continually interrupted by applause.
Mr., Hearst's speech was largely de-
voted TO the gas legislation ana iitiga-
zion affecting New York City and the
allegation OF Charles L, Hughes that
Mr.. Hearst's newspapers were mlsrep-
resenting the decision Of the court OF
appeals on the s0-cent gas law
'There Is no occasion for decelvlng
the public," said Mr. Hearst, and
have no Intention even of attempting
10 influence the public mind one way or
the other on the question Of gas fight
and the courts decisions.
MT. Hearst then dwelt at great length
on the history of the gas case. =.
A considerable number OF people LEFT
the hall after Mr.. Hearst had been
speaking a short time, but the great
majority remained, listening with close
attention and evidence of enthusiastic
Mr.. Hearst will speak at Glens Falls
and Schenectady tomorrow From the
latter place no will return to New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT.
Radical Change i'm That Of the Prov.
inces Is Imminent.

Manila, Oct CA radical change in the
system Of provincial government Is immi-
nent II the Philippine commission APP
proves the recommendation OF the assem-
bly, OF provincial governors now In SEES
sicn at Manila. The Recommendation pro-
vides that another member Of the provln-
cial board shall be elected instead Of
appointed. AT present the treasurer and
school superintendent are appointed. As
they must be Americans they constitute a
majority OF the provincial boards. The
provincial governors want member
elected to deplace the school superintend.
ent thus giving the Filipinos majority
on all the boards.
II Gov.-Gen Smith and the commission
ers approve the recommendation II will
practically give the provinces complete
autonomy. The matter Will probably be
referred to Washington. The governors
also unanimously condemn the road law
which requires that work be done on the
public roads In lieu OF taxes. All fear
that the lay will be made oppressive the
same as the old Spanish law, and that 1t
will be badly administered, being In the
hands OF the municipal presidentes.
The provincial governors advise the APP
polntment OF a. w. Ferguson as mem
Der OF the Philippine commission and re-
fuse to suggest a Filipino for the place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
Currency Resolution Referred and the
Convention Adjourned.

St Louis, oct. 19.--The American
Bankers association adjourned today.
The convention adopted resolution
10 refer the consideration and for
mutation OF a currency reform plan TO
a committee TO be appointed by tho
executive council, which shall confer
with the New York chamber of COM
merce committee and submit plan
for enactment into laws by Congress
The assembly listened to the report
OF the banking legislative COMMITTEES,
read by Chairman Arthur Reynolds.
president of the Des Moines National
bank. Introducing the currency subject
and setting forth the plan formulated
by the committee for a creditor cur
rency clearance. The plan comprised
10 sections, and Chairman Reynolds
stated that IL was prepared with con-
sheraton as to the condition Of the
country. its necessity, the temperament
Of the people, and the best interests
nf the citizens as whole, aiming 10
protect the interests of the humblest
citizens, as we'll as those Of, the
wealthy.
The moment the reading Of the
committees report was concluded the
convention was In all upronr. Resoiu-
tions were offered 10 adopt the re-
port as n whole. another 10 refer IL
back TO the legislative council without
recommendation another TO consider
the sections ad seratim, ana all tne
while delegates wildly clamoring 10
discuss the subject and give express
sion Ia Individually formulated plans.
An hours discussion was finally agreed
upon and the discussion was without
definite conclusion. At the expiration
az ,ha time limit a resolution 10 REFER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20

where some 20 years ago Mr. Hughes
was an instructor In Languages IN the
Delaware academy. After an address
in the opera House, Mr.. Hughes visit
ed the academy.
Earlier IN the day, on the way into
the mountain country from Albany
there had been stops at Cobleskill, IN
Schoharie county. and Delanson, ia
Schenectady county. In each place MI.
Hughes spoke briefly,
Returning from Delhi this evening,
Mr. Hughes addressed a large crowd.
There is considerable labor element
there employed IN railroad shops. Mr..
Hughes renewed his pledges Of inter-
est in labor and In clean government,
With reform IN the state departments
wherever needed. He also devoted
much OF his speeches today to a more
direct plea for Democratic support. AT
Delhi he said In part
1T is particularly gratifying that the
Republican party, In the good work
that has been done In recent years,
has had the support and has largely
been able to accomplish that work
through the support of patriotic mem
bers of the Democratic party. who re-
spond quickly and enthusiastically TO
call upon good citizens And through
out the state nothing has been more
gratifying than the action of old-line
Democrats who have refused 10 be
stultihed by the proceedings of the
Buffalo convention.
'"rhey have thought more Of the prln-
cipes OF their party than they have Of
their candidate. They have thought
more of true Democracy than the pre-
tense and the masquerade which they
were asked to support"
Mr.. Hughes greeting here and at
Delhi and at other stopping places to-
day was marked by much enthusiasm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
TOM REEDS ESTATE.
Since Speakers Demise IL Has 1rcblcd
In Value.

New York. Oct. 90. The estate Of
Thomas Bracket Reed, eX-speaker Of
the house Of representatives, has near
~ irebled IN value since the death OF
Mr. Reed IN December, 1902 Al that
time the approximate value OF the es-
tate was about 100000 This week
Augustus G. Paine. who was an intl-
mate friend of the ex-speaker sent TO
Mrs Susan j. Reed, the widow, over
100000. which represented the origin
al investment holdings OF the estate and
the profits from these ana other invest
ments In the last four years,
The greater part OF the estate was IN
abroad stock. and Mr.. Paine as exec
utor, had entire charge Of turning these
securities into cash. II is said that Mr..
Paine could have wound up the affairs
of the estate months ago, but relnYested
a large part OF the estate funds at the
solicita ton OF Mrs, Reed.
When asked last night II these asser-
lions regarding the Reed estate We're
facts, Mr.. Paine said:
ut Is true that Mrs. Reed Is now In
very comfortable circumstances. What
ever have done for the estate ! have
done gladly. Mr. Reed was one of my
greatest friends"
The widow is living In the old Reed
homestead IN Portland, Me.
II will be remembered that Mr., Reed.
when he retired from public life, did
so comparatively poor man. He said
at the time that he retired 10 go into
a business that would make a little
money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
NEW YORK LIFE.
Cntermeycr Says Summary Action on
Criminal Charges VIII be Taken.

New York, Oct 20.--With the return
OF Samuel Untermyer, its counsel, on
the Amerika today, the international
polcyholders' committee announced that
summary action would be taken for
its criminal charges filed with Supt.
Kelsey against the New York Life.
Whether II will be the attorney gener-
ais Office that Will take action or
whether the committee, impatient Of
further delay, itself WIN begin action.
will not be announced until Mr. INTER
meyer shall have arrived and put HIM
self In touch with the situation. II was
limited, however. that George r. Scrug-
ham, the committees organization man
ager, might go before police may
trate and apply for n warrant for the
arrest of certain of the company's off,
GERS or agents on charges Of insurance
law violations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
MEXICAN KILLS A WOMAN

Baird. Tex. Oct 2o.-Alberton
Agos a Mexican employed at a hotel
here, instantly killed Miss Emma
Blakeley, a young white woman also
employed at the same hotel yesterday,
and then stabbed himself probably ia
tally.
Agos said he committed the deed
because he loved the girl and because
she would soon marry another man.
He was placed In jail and physicians
summoned. In his pockets were found
three letters. one each 10 his mother.
and his grandmother In Mexico, both
in Spanish and one In English to the
girl he killed. A lynching is pro-
babe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
DIVISION LINE QUARREL.
Two Men Killed and One Probably
Fatally Wounded.

Rising Sun, Ind, Oct. i9,--Jackson
Norris and his father George Norris,
were both killed and Joseph Richard
son was probably fatally shot during a
quarrel between the three near this
place today
The elder Norris and his son were
working on their farm, which bordered
on that of Richardson, when an argu-
ment arose as TO where the dividing
point between their farms lay. The
younger Norris and Richardson en-
gagged in a scuffe and the father of
Norris drew a revolver and In attempt
ing TO hit Richardson the bullet struck
his own son, who died several hours
later Seeing that he had missed his
mark, the elder Norris fired again, the
bullet striking Richarding a glancing
blow on the head. The latter thereupon
picked up a shotgun nearby and shot
and killed the elder Norris.
Richardson has not yet been arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
Avn. C. 7. u. WOMAN
ASSAlLS THE M0RM0NS,

Boston. Oct. 1s.--An impressive me-
mortal service for members who have
died during the past three years was
ono OF tho leading events Of the second
day OF tho triennial convention OF the
worlds w. G. I. L. in fremont tenn
pie.
In an address on Mormonism at the
afternoon session Mrs. Mary g. Weed
said There can be but one interpret
tation OF the reasonable attitude on
the Mormons IN this country and their
audacity. and that Is their estimate %
their influence with political leaders.
The Mormons look for permanent rep
resentatlon IN the United states senate
IN the eventual victory OF Reed sn,oot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY.
Any. Gen. Moody VIII Intervene In
flrst Case to Uphold Acts Validity.

washington, Oct. i9.--Atty. Gen.
Moody today made a statement an
seuhclng with the presidents approval
IAl WAen the first case under the em-
loyers liability act is tried he Intends
ask leave to Intervene In the case
Y support the constitutionality validi-
ana Interpretation OF the law.
tas Jaw was passed by Congress last
,m'sF by which remedy Is afforded
81 employees Of interstate railroads
" Death or injury incurred In their
~,ee through the negligence OF Inter-
KY railroads or any OF Its employees.
= understood that when the attor-
AZ general decided TO intervene in
Ss s cases he was IN possession OF
tsI1nauon that many OF the railroads
49, ...e'aed TO enter upon a systematic
, nsss % break down the law. This con.
4 , rsnl Is said to have been reached at
iar''Nns OF railroad attorneys held In
lsr,s ems uie, hy., a month ago. II Is ex.
soor mat test suit will be brought
jsm.va Kentucky and another In New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
FOR A FREE SYNAGOGUE.

New York. Oct. 20.--The Rev. Or.
Stephen s. Wise. for the last six years
in charge Of a congregation in Port
land, Or. arrived here yesterday from
the latter city, will begin the work OF
establishing In New York a FREQ syna-
gogue. This, DR.. Wise explained, Is
to be an institution which will be on
a higher ethical and spiritual plane
than the present day synagogue. for
which he has already, from men and
women of like belief In different parts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
VENUE BASHID, THE
SYRIAN LEPER, DEAD,

sishid. ISs az w Va, Oct. ia--aeoree
months sa syrian leper. who several
cliss ago was driven from ver,nu.
siItion ~ .ae east because Of his az
rsar hs- oied in shanty az Picksns
he oa".a Today. Heart failure was
u cren,s, MS death. The body will
he leoa a'ed by the county Authorizes
tuilt s ~, ns, been located N a shan, =
noyal tnn', ,hiy for him after his re-.
I Ohio psun,at place by the Baltimore
TO and = r,, company few months
'rce. ""'se was placed In attend-
|.isps, LEFT lsft Elklns, w. Va, 70 No "a
a,eovss colony in New YORK hui ~ 40
4 Nd AZ and elected from The trsir
alro .r,e 81. captured at Keyser The
hx car Sy,npsny shipped him east Ia 4
sssr Phila ass r. was not allowed + to
'0nsa' and was sent back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20

N baltimore, where he was housed
IN the box oar number OF days until
cns night when the Maryland health
s,,t horities placed him secretly IN the
vsstib,ile OF coach and he was taken
thromgh here TO Parkersburg, where the
Raitimore q Ohio officials refused 70
receive the train until after his re-
noval. He was kept under a shade
tree there q day or so, ana lnen VIE
r,,,. INTO Randolph county ON special
az night. At first the railroad COM
napv provided for his wants until the
county and state authorities took
choroe OF him. Later a nurse came
from New York to look after him, but
ha circulated freely on tho streets oil
plckens and was assaulted ana iater
shot Ell several times at the shanty'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-20
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE.
president Holds One With Root, Tart
Moody and Sherman.

washington, Oct. 1a,-Secy, OF state
Root. secy. Of War Taft, Atty.-Gen;
Moody and Representative sherman OK
New York held long conference VIII
President Roosevelt ut the WHITE HOUSE,
The conference lasted two hours. II
was stated that many administrative
subjects were discussed without ae-
ton. Mr.. sherman, who Is chairman
OF tho Republican congressional cont
mittee, did not remain through the en-
fire conference, but discussed with inc
president and the cabinet officials the
subject OF campaign speeches. py
Messrs. Taft and Moody, MI. eheI,ha.
will arrange an itinerary for them
which may be announced In a day or
two. ,n
secy. Wilson also expects TO make
two or three political speeches IN Iowa
lust preceding tho election.