davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24


"Their statement. In part. is that the
thirty-six candidates for trustees named
by the Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New York are all men Of noted ability and
unimpeachable integrity. twenty-one Of
whom, constituting a large majority, werA
not members of the board during the dayt
Of the old regime. The remaining fifteen
have been trustees for some years, con,
stituting the members of the old board, who,
with their nine associates elected during
the reorganization period, eliminattd
abuses. changed the old management. Cd.
acted new bylaws and regulations and tus
stituted new economies and reforms that
will effect a saving Of millions yearly for,
policyholders. These fifteen old trusted,
with the nine additional members referred
to, constitute an experienced body OF tweu-
ty-four able and trustworthy men, who,
with the twelve entirely new candidateb,
likewise men of the highest character and
business ability. are entitled to our comb,
dence and our SURFACES.
"As regards the statement of Mr.. Darn,
lington of the unauthorized use of h16
name by substitution on the administration
ticket. I cannot see how policyhol1er can
be prevented from voting as he pleases and
substituting where he pleases. as he casts 4
sealed ballot, thus enabling him to mako
such changes as he deems proper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
2. SHADE.

So years practice on men. Throat, lungs. catarrh,
asthma, stomach. kidney, bladder, structure rheu-
matism, enlarged and stif joints. nervous and
special diseases. syphilitc blood poison. SIX and
private diseases cured quickly. Consultation free.
Charges low. 727 18th ST. NV. se1-9Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24

<132-A THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED FARM OF Al
acres; large stream apple orchard peaches. plums:
Or. house stable, chicken and houses; fine
spring at house; valuable timber: sturdy horse
3 cows. several hogs, 100 chickens. farm wagon
buggy. all tools and implements: y miles from
station; FL minutes out: 81, 600 \ splendid prop
osition. THE SOULE co tInc) GO La ave
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
PUBLIC ADVERTISING

lot of map of Clark and Bryan's Lone
Star Tract. az per map recorded In
Book 20 page 21,. Miscellaneous Rec
ords of said County; thence northeriy
den avenue to the northwest corner
OF lot 1So OF Clark and Bryan's West,
imoEeiand m pdai1 Tract, as per map recorded
said County; thence westerly and paral-
lei to the southerly line of Tenth street
TO the northeast corner of lot 135 OF
map OF Clark and Bryan's Westmore-
land Place. as per map recorded in Book
pages ITO and Ill Of Maps, Records
Of said County; thence southerlly and
parallel to the easterly line of Ver-
mont avenue to the southeast corner of
| lot 1853 of said last mentioned map;
thence westerly in direct line to the
southwest corner of said last mentioned
| lot; thence northwesterly in a direct
line to the southeast corner of lot 10 OF
map map Of Of McLean's Mclean subdivision Of g por-
Book 72. page 54. Miscellaneous Rec
ords of said county; thence westerly
Pico street to the southwest corner of
lot S5 of said last mentioned map;
te o Ns nd arah to the
nue. to the southerly line of Twelfth
street; thence easterly along said last
mentioned line to the westerly line OF
northerly in direct line to the south
west corner of lot of map Of. Estell-
Inc Tract as per map reCOrQeQ IN BOOK
8, page 81 Of Maps, Records of said
County; thence 1ortherly in a direct
line to the northwest corner Of said
last mentioned lot; thence easterly In
a direct line to. the southwest corner
of lot of said last mentioned map;
thence northerly in a, direct line to the
northwest corner of lot 10 OF said last
entioned map; thence westerly In q
direct line to the southwest corner OF
lot of map of the Partition of the Isa~
bella Moreno Tract, as per map filed In
Superior Court case No. 6531, Records
of said County: thence northerly In
direct line to the northwest corner OF
said last mentioned lot; thence north
westerly in a direct line to the south
west corner OF. lot 13, Block 25 of map
of Electric Railway Homestead Associa-
ton, as per map recorded in BOOK II,
page 27 Miscellaneous Records OF said
County; thence northerly In direct
line to the southwest corner of lot 7,
Block 25 of said last mentioned map:
thence westerly in a direct line to the
southwest corner of lot 7, Block "a or
said last mentioned map; thence north
erly in a direct line to the southwest
corner of lot 1, Block "a of said last
entioned map; thence westerly and
parallel to the southerly line of Tenth
street to the easterly line of Catalina
street; thence northerly along said last
mentioned line to the point of begin
ming.
nance of Intention for further particu.
lars.
JAMES HANLEY.
Street Superintendent
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
Notice Inviting Bids for FURNISHING
Crude OIL for the Gnrhnre Incineratnr-


In pursuance of the resolution of the
City Council of the City of Los Ange-
les authorizing contract for the
material hereinafter specified, mo-
Public Works of the City of Los Ange-
les will receive sealed bids up to the
hour of II o'clock a. m. of Friday, April
13, 1906, for furnishing and delivering
to the City of Los Angeles 5000 barrels
more or less, of crude oil for use in the
Los Angeles Garbage Incinerator"
said oil to be delivered at the said gar
bage ncinerator on Mcpherson avenue
east of Santa Fe avenue, in said city, at
such times and in such quantities as
the said Board of Public Works may di-
rect. Each bid must be accompanied
by a check certified by a respon sible
bank and payable to the order Of James
A. Anderson, President of the Board OF
Public Works of the City of Los Ange-
les, for an amount not less than five per
cent OF the ggre9ate sum of the bid. or
by a satisfactory bond for the said
amount and so payable, as a guarantee
that the bidder will enter into the pro-
posed contract if the same is awarded
to him. ,-,., ,,
ing specifications: All crude oil shall
be of a specific gravity not less than
1875 degrees Beaume or higher than 1915
degrees Beaume.
Correction for expansion by heat will
be made by deducting four-tenths OF
one per cent for every ten degrees over
end aboye sixty degrees :F,1 Fahrenheit re -
determine the water and sediment and
shall consist of equal parts of crude oil
ard sixty eight degrees Beaume gaso-
pered graduated cylinder and left to
stand twenty-four hours. when deduc-
tions will be made for water and sedi-
ment in exact proportion to the per-
centages of such water and sediment
found therein over and above two per
cent.
All crude oil having over and above
ten per cent of water and sediment will
be rejected, and vouchers for the pay
ment for same will not be issued.
All crude oil shall be tested by the
Oil Inspector in all particulars herein
The contractor shall commence the
delivery of said oil Immediately upon
the execution of contract therefor,
and shall continue the same as directed
by the Board of Public Works until
5000 barrels of said oil. more or less,
is delivered.
for the faithful performance of the con-
tract for said work shall be twenty-five
per cent of the contract price therefor,
and an additional bond in an amount
equal to fifty. per cent of the contract
price for said work shall be given to
secure the payment of any materials or
supplies furnished for the performance
Of the work contracted to be done by
the contractor or any work or labor of
any kind done thereon.
Each bid must be fled with the Board
of Public Works before the hour of II
o'clock a. m. of Friday, April 10. 1906,
and must be submitted in a sealed en-
velops addressed Board of Public
Works. Los Angeles. California;" and
endorsed IBID for the furnishing of
Crude Oil for the Garbage Incinerator. .
The Board of Public Works reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. '"'
BY order of the Board of Public
Works of the City of Los Angeles.
HORACE B. FERRIS
4-7-11 ct Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10

Notice of the Filing of the Assessment
for the Opening and Widening of
Ninth Street, at Its Intersection With
Hoover Street, Together with the
Diagram of the Assessment District
for Said Improvement.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Public Works has filed with the Clerk
of the Council of the City of Los Ange-
les the assessment for the opening and
widening OF Ninth street, at it's Inter
section with Hoover street. as contem-
plated by Ordinance No. 1854 (New
Series), together with the diagram of
the assessment district The date of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
priyate Ambulance T. I.ssss s.sas q ;

ambulance service, we have secured
hicle manufactured. Personal attention.
Prompt response to calls day or night
Phone eb. ORR q HINES COMPANY
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10
PUBLIC ADVERTISING

April 2. 1906. and all parties Interested
are hereby required to file in writing
their objections, IL any they have, to the
confirmation of said assessment by the
City Council with the said Clerk Of the
Council within thirty days after the
said date of the first publication of this
Persons signing objections must give
postoffice address.
II. ]. LELANDE,
City Clerk and eX-Officio Clerk of
Council. 4-6-15 INF
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-10

Do you love music? If so get a
Talk -o-Phohe free of The Herald.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-18
ulcatlon aud projection against the
aDove re1erreu 10 s.anaerous report.
Very truly yours,
j. u. bnADSHAW.

Paradise Valley, New, Oct. IL, 1906
TO the people Oh humboldt county, Ne
vada: Ia vlew Oh the 4act mat 1t mas
ue>n reported that Jonn -. Bradshaw
uid, several years ago, circulate pc
tltlon among the FARMERS OF Paradise
alley, Nevada, tor tue purpose OF cut
Ling .ne wages Oh haymen or worAlng-
men, We, the undersigned q cltlzen Iarln-
ers OF Paradise alley, nevada, III JUS
tice to joan -. Bradshaw, WASH TO slaee
that he never at any time or pace ap-
preached US with a petition Tor any
such purpose.
Signeo: Lorenzo RI canZone, Mrs.
Mm. Stock, Mrs. Ella Gilman, Ed
Stock, s. q. Sneleon, Gerhard Miller,
Sieve kerraro, Mrs. Ii. M. Burge, ADei
Crosse, Henry Kirchner, W. q. Brad
shaw, A. W. op.rry, }. hoy and Dwight
Bradshaw, Root. Hanson, Jas. +. I;iley,
wm. Blattner, 5. u. klley, Frank KEN
ler, Jas. p. Byrnes, X. Il. kiley, G. t.
Byrnes.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-18

Particulars regarding the accident
are not obtainable. DR.. Burns and a
party of several men left Immediately
for Mill;nex canyon, whittier they were
directed by the stranger, and until a
return of the relief party it will not
be possible to find out how serious the
accident may have been.
The roads in Millinex canyon are
very steep and in some places in very
unsafe condition, and it is supposed
that the wagon. striking one of these
places in the road, overturned.
w. c. Bradshaw is one of the promi-
nent young ranchers in the valley. He
has heen running his fathers ranch
which he has under lease. He is well
thought of by all the people in the val
ley and the news of the acciden. causes
widespread expressions of sympathy.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-18
Chairman Turritin Goes to Dayton

George h. Turritin, state chairman of
the hepublican party, was IN Carson
City yesterday en- route to Dayton,
where the state candidates of the par
~ held rally last night.
A telephone message from that point
at late hour states tina an ,nthusi-
astic meeting was held there, and there
is no question of majority for the
ticket at that place. The party will
be at Virginia City tonight and vii.
arrive here on Thursday morning tor
the great rally to be held here.
The Ormsby County Central Commit
tee is making every preparation for the
meeting in Carso nCity and no doubt
it will prove to be a winner in every
respect.-Carson News.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-18
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
CONCERNING THE PEOPLE OF
wINNEMUCCA
The Arrivals and Departures Of HON
and Foreign People at the Coun-
ty Seat.

John Pfuger arrived yesterday from
DEMO.
Y. McReynolds arrived from Kings
river yesterday.
Ed Dalton was an arrival from Me-
Dermitt yesterday.
A. II. Hollis departed for his home
at Andrews, Or, gon, yesterday.
Paul Scramlin, Constable of Golconda,
IS registered at the Lafayette.
Charles Fields departed for his home
in Harvey county, Oregon, yesterday.
P. NJ. O'Brien, the Jackson Creek
rancher returned to his home this
morning.
j. A. Nelson, the copper man, arri,
cd from the Jackson Greek mines y =
terday
j. B. Case, postmaster and store
keeper of Paradise Valley, arrived by
yesterdays stage.
Fred T. Doll, the wool and hide man,
arrived from the eastern part of the
state last evening.
j. M. Thompson, manager of the
Young hotel of Lovelock, is spending
today in Winnemucea.
Antoine Letamandie and Lusciano
Coscorrosa, McDermitt sheep men, ar
rived from that place yesterday.
Contractor ID. LaPoint is making
some substantial improvements on the
newett Organ residence on Railroa /
street.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-18
MoRMoNS TO BUY SPRING VAL
LEY LANDS
Salt Lake Churc Negotiating for Pur-
chase Of Big Cleveland Ranch and
May Locate Large Colony.

ELY, New, Oct. 16.-An important
Mormon colonization PROJECT, which, if
uccessful, will result in the settlement
of several thousand Mormon families
in Spring valley, east of this place, is
under way, backed by the Mormon
church of Utah. The land which the
church contemplates buying belongs to
the widow of the late A.. C. Cleveland,
and comprises $4,000 aerese, only a
small part Of which is now under cul-
tivation. 1t is reported thdat the church
has offered $3.50, 900 for the entire tract,
including the stock, machinery and all
improvements now upon it.
If the purchase 10 made the Nor
mon church will at once begin the
Improvement of the immense tract,
having in view the reclamation of all
the valley lands by a gigantic irriga-
tion project. The valley is not well
watored now, but by the construction
of series of reservoirs in the noun
tains by means of which the spring
floods that pour down the creeks
could be conserved, sufficient water
could be held to irrigate nearly
100000 acres of land. Much of the
remainder is valuable for grazing.
Many years ago small Mormon col
onies flourished in this section of Ne
vada, but as there remained thousands
of acres of watered land in Utah tn,
colonists gradually returned to that
state. Now Utah is becoming SO
thickly settled in the agricultural dis
tricts that the church is turning its
attention to Nevada to relieve the con-
gestion.
Negotiations have been going on
quietly for several weeks between Mrs
Cleveland and the agents of the
church, who state tha the deal will
probably be closed as soon as Pr 81
dent Joseph Smith returns from Ms
trip abroad.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-18
sLANDER REfUTED
Editor Silver State:

AS1&toA A'aA'SA hStoeS'
Since the Democratic convention has.
without any solicitation on my part.
hoEored me with the nomination for
Assemblyman, feel it to be my duty to
ask for enough of your space to contra
diet a false, injurious report concerning
myself, which some malicious person has
recently put in circulation, calculated to
prejudice the minds of honest voters
against my candidacy for that office
The report is to the effect that at
some former time, / carried around
among my neighboring farmers in Par
adise Valley, and asked them to sign a
petition, or agreement, whereby the
wages of laboring men should be re-
duced The report is absolutely false
and is without even the color Of an ex-
cuse, and / must beg my fellow citizens
to pardon me for characterizing it in
plain language as an absolute falsehood.
This wretched SANDER is the more in
excusable and vexing from the fact that
during my whole life / have been la
boring man, and the very humble home
in Paradise Valley which sheltt rs N.Y.
sef and family was paid for by the
honest workings of my own and my en-
tire family's hard, manual toll; and,
however unpretentious it may be, en-
tertain a just pride in the ownership
of that home, because it was made and
paid for by honest, hard work, and no
man living has ever heen a more zeal
Gus advocate for the good welfare IF
the lahoring man than I have been or
am; or more sincere in his belief that
the preservation of our free institu-
tions depends upon the independent
condition of the american laboring cit
izen and that he should always be paid
such ample wages as viii make him in
dependent, and enable him to provide
generously for his family and self, and
properly educate his children. And now,
with unwavering sympathies for my
fellow laboring people, ground into my
very nature by lifetime experience,
believing in them, trusting in them,
proud Of the destinies of my country,
because it is essentially the home Of
honest labor, and because my fellow
lahoring men have honored me with this
nomination, it seems peculiarly afro
cious that an unprincipled scamp should
hatch up such an inexcusahle falsehood.
merely to endeavor to mislead honest
voters.
MY neighhors have kindly furnished
me with the card. which I enclose and
ask you to publish for my further vim
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-18
Republican Rally Tonight

These candidates on the Republican
state ticket arrived from Reno this
afternoon and will deliver addresses
at meeting to be held in the opera
house this evening: James F. Mitch
ell, candidate for Governor; George T.
Mills, candidate for lieutenant govern
or; Oscar J. Smith, for congress
man; George Springmeyer, for attor-
ney general; E. r. Dodge, for justice
of the supr, me court; w. @. Douglass
for secretary Of state. Other speakers
than the candidates win also be heard
Virginia City Chronicle.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-18
WILL" BROWN FOR STATE
SENATOR
Genuine Worth and Ability are
the Recommendations

On the 9th of next November, when
the voter of Humboldt county goes to
the polls and prepares to place an X
in the little squares opposite the can
didate for which he is voting, there is
one Office which he will hesitate over
and in which he should carefully con-
si0er the merits of the two opposing
aspirants for that office.
The Office r,ferred to is that of state
senator. The opposing candidates for
the Office are pioneers of Humboldt
county. They are comparatively young
men and they are both well known
throughout the county.
Since the days of his boyhood win -
Brown has lived in Humboldt county.
In Winnemucca some twenty years ago
he began at the tail end of the busi-
ness which he now directs and con-
trolls as the senior partner of the COM
pany which operates it. That business
today is progressive and in its line is
far ahead of the progress of the town.
And the building of this business, which
the voters of the county will consider
has been accompanied by methods of
strict and conscientious honesty. The
ambitions and no doubt the pride of
the controlling memI er of the firm lies
in the success which he has wrought.
The man who builds and builds
squarely is the man who possesses the
necessary traits to handle the legisla
tive affairs of the people.
The best test voter can put to him
self in contemplating the merits of a
candidate is to consider the record
man has made as private citizen
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-18

A 1en-foot Ledge Ihat Assays From
Sl1.o 20 S.Iov Uncovered Oh the
w aikoVer Llalm.

RENO, New, Oct. l8.-While work
IAg Oh lne aIAover cam or the Me-
saoa nils M.nlng Company at ramsey
ses.eruay, L. Il. Anuersou uncovered
:. I.n-Aool 4euge oI goAu ore tnaI assays
from @A'ov 10 ~oAov Per ton. Assays
were taAen Arom lnAs .eoge Gear across
sno .op aAo III ho p-ac. WAS the assay
are 4ulLe eAclled over the discovery
a-o say mat ne perlnanency OF the
ulstrAcJ Is now assured. Ihe Nevada
lAl.is company has alr.ady placed a
Aorce Oh mlAers al Work on TINS claim
ana wiIl Legin sh-pplLg the ore JUS,
.lon To I.amsey Is completed, wnlcn wll
oe some Time The iatLer par Oh this
week.
The waikover claim is situated Que
mll. north OF the town OF RAMSEY. be.
tween the ned Top and Big Dyke. 1t
shows that he leage, which has been
uncovered on the big Dyke and the
ned Top, eAttnus the cnIlre distance
DetweeA Iatse Two mines and tina IT il
richer in the center tnan in any other
place.
There is now no doubt but that Ram
sey wln soon be one of the greatest
mining camps in Nevada and tnat mil
lions OF dollars in gold ore viii be
taken from the claims in the district.
There is an indication OF permanency
to all the ledges discovered and ali
mining experts who have visited the
dis1rlct say that the camp portends to
become richer and richer ~ the ledges
are developed.
The completion of the new road from
RAMSEY .ark's station brings the
prosperous aiming camp quite close to
This city IN a business way.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-18

Tn. Lrst number OF the Nevada Min.
ing investor has appeared and is cred
it 20 It's publishers. 1t IS publication
pl tnlr.y wo pages exclusive OF Its COW
IL, ana covers IN a most comprehensive
IA mon the do.ngs in the various mining
camps o. the sta1e. Among the tiles o.
oitf rent articles which are found ID
ga. Up. ning uunD.r are, the Nine
teenth Century Argohaut, the Prospec-
tor, . The Coms.oek Lode; - Rocky
nAl Mine;n = namsoy, the Scene OF
Great Dev lopment; Nevada Com.
mo. wealth Mine;o - Seven Troughs,
together with long departments devot'
CO to Goldfoid, Tonopah, Manhattan
lairview, Blu lfrog and all the many
otner camps of the state.
The editorial work is in charge OF
Charles A. Norcross, at one time editor
OF the Gazette, who is one of the most
pleasing and able writers on mining
topics in the state. Clarence King is
the associate ditor, ard B. M. Barn
dollar is looking a ter the business
and Typographical end of the magazine
According to the opening editorial
the purpose of the publishers is te
conduct an honest, conservative and
careful y edit d magazine, and there is
every reason why it should succeed in
its object The first number promises
well.-Reno Gazette.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-18

as business man, and as an oficia,
OF the people. To such reasoning w. A
Brown must stand out supreme as ths
M ritorious candidate. In affairs of the
people he has proven himself worthy o
their trust and confidence. AS schoo'
trustee of the Winnemucca schools h..
has shown that no Office is too small fe,
a man to do his duty in.
The office of school trustee is otter.
thankless and full of troubles. It ha.
not been such in Winnemucca, for the
appreciation of the fathers and mothers
OF this town is freely expressed for q
man who has conscientiously and ef-
ficie ntly fulfilled the duties of school
trustee Based on these considerations
he name of w. A. Brown will be the
winning name in the coming election.
Another consideration which the
hought1ul voter applies to a candidate
s, How arc the men whom he asso-
ciates with votings How are the men
who know him most intimately vot
ing2" The answer to such questions
present the highest recommendation TO
any candidate. The associates and me,
who know w. A. Brown intimately ar
men who will cast their votes for hin
at the coming election and the vote
who knows him only as an acquaint
ance is the man who will guide hi
privilege of the franchise accordingly
There is no intention in this articl.
to make light of the opposing candi
date. Unfortunately he is good mar
on the wrong side of the fence, as ar.
many other of the Democratic non,i-
nees.