davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-14
NOTICE.
BATTLE MOUNTAIN, June Ii, '06.

BATTLE MOUNTAIN, June Ii, 'O6.
At the last meeting the Official
Board CT the M. Z. Church decided to
observe their usual custom and serve
ice cream on the Fourth.
No solicitation for cake from the
citizens will be made, but if there are
any who wish to contribute a plain
cake, layer cake or loaf of angel food
or any part OF the ingredients essen.
tial to the composition of such pro-
vision, their generosity will be grac-
iously accepted if they will send their
contributions to the home of Mrs. l..
A. Lenlaire not later than 6 p. m. on
the evening Of July 3rd.
This announcement is made by
order of the members of the Board.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-14
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ books of registration for the general
election of State, County and Township officers,
are now open and will remain open daily on
ali legal days from 10 O'Clock a. m. to 8 o'clock
y. IN. until September 10, 1905, and from, Octo-
same hours, and from October 10th, 1896, until
October 9th, 1906, from 7 o'clock p. m. until
O'Clock D. m. in addition to the hours hereto
fore mentioned,
Naturalized citizens will be required to pro-
duce their papers at the time they present
themselves for registration.
F.A. LIMBAUGH,
Registry Agent, Battle Mountain Precinct, Lam
der County, Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-14

DR.. Pope and l.. A. Lemaire went
down to Reno Monday to attend tht
Masonic Grand Lodge.
District Attorney Maestretti and
wife of Austin passed through yester.
day ON their way to Reno being rep.
resentatives to several grand lodges
that meet in Reno this week.
An order for a stay OF execution in
the cases OF Johnny and Ibapah, In
dams under sentence to hang, was is
sued Saturday morning in the Su.
preme Court, and time for argument
on appeal a set for July 2.
Phil Boyle, the owner OF some valu-
able mining property in Bullion, was
in town last Saturday. He says Bull
lion is looking lively, there being lots
OF mining men and prospectors COM
ing in every day.
Picnics are all the rage in Battle
Mountain, rain or shine, two being
held last Saturday, one taking place
at Wilson's ranch at the mouth OF
Galena canyon and the other at Bios
SONS ranch on the river.
Mrs. James A. Blossom was dis
charged from the Boiling Hospital at
Elko yesterday where she went
about three weeks ago to be operated
upon for appendicitis, and is getting
on nicely. She returned home on No.
3.
j. NJ. Huffman OF St. Joe, Mo.
spent a couple OF days in town this
week. This is Mr.. Huffman's first
visit to Battle Mountain in two years.
He is on his way to visit San Fan
cisco, Los Angeles and other points of
interest.
p. T. Rigney, of Reno, and Mike
Yirt, went out to Bullion Hill last
week where Mr.. Rigney went to in
speet Mr.. Yirt's property, which is
located not far from the Grey Eagle
mine. We are told the mine is look
ing very good.
The Battle Mountain public school
closed for the Summer vacation last
Friday That afternoon closing exer-
cises by the pupils were held in the
school house and a large number of
people were present to listen to the
exercises, which we're very good.
Governor Sparks was a visitor to
Rhyolite last week and is quoted in
the Herald as saying: "He did not
know whether he would be a candi-
date for reelection. The report that
he had said he would not be a candi-
date was given without his authority"
The Transvaal mines in South
Africa produced nearly $9,000,000 in
gold last March. There were 1910
stamps in operation with a capacity
of 5 and l5-100 tons each in twenty
four hours. The total number of tons
OF ore milled that month was 1,079,-
All.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-14
Would Not Sell.

Ed. Harper, of Bullion, was in town
yesterday. He has made a new strike
on the "Iron Cross" a fraction of q
mining claim, located near his prop
erty which he lately bonded for 49,
500. He was offered $4,000 for the
fraction and refused to sell.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-14

Last week Sheriff Murphy escorted
one John Phelps, who was sentenced
by Justice Limbaugh to serve thirty
days in the county Jail at Austin for
disturbing the peace in Argenta town.
ship.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-14
TO THE PUBLIC.

Iha0e disposed Of all 9my gem
eyaI merchandise stock and build
ing 10 E. S. Mendias. All ae-
counts formerly dus me are noao
payable to him, and all liabilities
Of the business heretofore conducted
BY myself are under agreement as
snmed BY hin.
+. II. FRE/ZAS.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-06-14

dey.
Thomas Nelson was in town last
Saturday.
Eight town lots were sold in Bull
lion Tuesday.
The Grand Lodge of Masons met in
Reno Tuesday.
Charles Keiser of Reno, was a visit
or to town Monday.
II. H. Borland drove in from Tren-
ton canyon Sunday.
The Grand Lodge l. 0. o. F., will
meet in Tonopah next Tuesday.
b. F. Wilson of Galena returned
last Saturday from q visit to Salt
Lake.
All tho important mines at Tono-
nah are to be consolidated in one COM
pany.
Dan Mcintyre went down to Sparks
Sunday to accept a position on the s.
p. as brakeman.
The Wells Herald is booming f. S.
harrington for the U. s. Judgeship, to
succeed Hawley.
Miss Eva Bradshaw left for her
home in Reno last Saturday night on
No. 8 to spend her vacation.
Jake Holman who has been very i'll
with spotted fever for the past three
weeks, is getting along nicely.
A K. Of P. lodge was instituted
Tuesday night at Nina by Grand
Chancellor n. Z. Wilson OF Reno.
Miss Bessie Comstock took her de-
parture for Silver Greek last Saturday
on a visit to Mrs. /. Watt and family.
A. Wise left Monday for Reno and
while there will attend the X. of Z.
Grand Lodge, which convened in Reno
to-day.
G. w. Pierce's son arrived from Col
orldo last Friday and has accepted a
position under his father at the Grey
Eagle mine.
The Southern Pacific has decided to
nj passenger rates in Nevada from 8
to 4 cents a mile on July LIST and
thereafter.
Miss Stanton, a young lady from
San Francisco, has accepted a posi-
ton in the Horton store as b~ookkeeper
and stenographer.
Mrs. Kearn came down from Austin
last week to be with her daughter
during the illness of the l%atter's hus-
band. Mr.. Holman.
b. A. jacob departed several days
ago for the Northwest Territory, Can
ada, to look over that country with a
view of locating there.
The s. p. carpenters have been here
this week putting in n new floor in
the depot and doing other needed re-
pairs in and around the building.
Mrs. Kattenhorne, mother OF AL
bert Kattenhorne, arrived from Kla-
math, county, Oregon, Tuesday NOR
ming on a visit to her son and wife.
j. G.. Powning and Mrs. Tillie A.
Powning, both of Verdi, were married
in Reno Monday. Mrs. Powning is a
sister of Mrs. J.. r. Ganser OF this
place.
Fred Congdon, a laborer, who was
taken to Austin last week was ex-
amined and prounced insane and was
taken to Reno last Friday by Deputy
Sheriff Oliver.
Judge Breen gives notice that in
consequence of his illness, Court
stands adjourned for the term. The
Grand Jurors summoned for the term
are discharged.
Mrs. E. Bilkey of Elko, spent last
Sunday in town visiting friends. She
departed Monday for Reno to be pres
ent at the meeting of the Rathbone
Sisters lodge.
VIM. IL. Bray arrived in town last
Saturday from the west and remained
over until Sunday evening when he
left on No. 6 bound for Ely, where he
goes on mining business. He will re-
turn in about two weeks.
Prof. Adams, who has charge OF the
Normal department at the State Uni
versity, was a passenger for Austin
Tuesday morning where the Professor
went to attend the graduating ex-
ercises of the Austin High School
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14
Good Road Notes

Jefferson county, Tenn, has awarded
the contract for building forty miles Of
macadam road for $4,000.
The $35,OOO,OOO increase in farm
values shown in Massachusetts, in the
last ten years is attributed to her sys-
tenn of good roads,
1t is announced that the Great North
ern railroad Is considering the question
of sending out a good roads train over
its lines and constructing object lesson
roads under the auspices of the Office
Of public roads, United States depart
ment of agriculture
The work Of highway improvement
in Indiana moves steadily forward.
though it attracts less general atten-
ton perhaps than the road building in
states where the question Is new and
provokes more discussion. Each year
since 1900 Indiana has added about
1000 miles to her system of gravel
roads and now has a total mileage of
1920 miles. The cost of maintenance
has increased from $685., 600 in 1902 to
s92s. 900 in 1905.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14

and D. r. Thornber; of Chinook; DR..
d. A. Mckenzie, R. x. Lewis, Thomas
Mckenzie, James Hyndman and M.
}. Healy of Havre; john G. Sullivan,
n. J. Wackerlin, George Crane,F. e.
Stranahan of Fort Benton; J. G.
THAN of Highwood; Ben Phillips of
Phillips; Charles Whitcomb of zort-
man; A. D. Gill of Landusky; c. M.
Jacobs of Basin; r. e. Cowan Of
Big Sandy; J. A. Rose Of Clifford;
W. B. Piper, A. J. Brodrick and Geo.
B. Bourne, delegates at large. S.
lection OF chairman was left by the
convention to the delegation Itself,
W. B. Pyper being the anticipated
choice.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14
FLORIDA'S FINE HIGHWAYS.
Great Work OF Convicts on Good
Roads Proposition.

The use Of convict labor in the con-
struction Of public works is a phase of
economics which has been tried in the
southern states with a greater or less
need Of success, says the Motor News
Florida is the latest state to fall in
line and put her convicts to work, and
road building is the task which has
been chosen for the wrongdoers. This
work has now been going on for some
time, and at the results accomplished
the Floridians express great satsfac-
ton. The work, they say, is not only
beneficial in giving the prisoners an
opportunity to do something, but the
exercise and outdoor life tend to the
improvement Of their health.
Under the system adopted in the
Peninsular State the prison laborers
enter scarcely at all in competition
with their free brothers. The roads
would not be built If the cost was
high, and as the state obtains the labor
for the bare cost of keeping the labor
ers the expense of laying out and
building magnificent system Of high
ways is comparatively slight.
Along the east coast Of Florida there
are tnexhaustible quarries of cochina
rock, while in the district lying south
of Daytona to New Smyrna great
quantities of oyster shells are to be
found. Both furnish excellent ma
terials for road building. Thus Florida
has close at hand an abundant and
cheap supply Of road material.
The cochina rock Is soft and easily
quarred. 1t requires but simple ma
chinery to crush it, some of it being
merely granulated beneath rollers aft
err it is placed on the surface Of the
road. The beautiful baths at Palm
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14
loop on black silk cockade
Sword-Steel hilt with black scab-
bard and steel mountings.
RAY STANNARD BAKER.
Career OF the Magazine SocioIogist.
Marched With "General" Coxey.

Career of the Magazine socioIoEist.
Marched with "General" Coxey.
Ray Stannard Baker, the magazine
sociologist, or muck raker," as some
prefer to call him, got much of his
knowledge Of the plain people at first
hand. Long before he broke into the
magazine field he was a reporter In
Chicago, and in 1894 he covered" for
his paper the great coal strike in west
ern Pennsylvania. When he arrived on
the firing line he was welcomed with
stones and brickbats and displaying
his reporters shield only served to
convince the Hungarian strikers that
he was one Of the hated deputy sher.
IFS. The mob was about to brain him
with bludgeon when he had the pres
ence Of mind to recall the name of
their leader, Davis, whom he knew.
He shouted Davis until that worthy
rescued him from the Huns.
When "Generar' Coxey marched on
Washington, Baker went along and
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14
CHESTER.
SPECIAL TO THE HERALD:

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD:
Chester, Mont, Sept. 18th. 1906
Mrs. John Muncy is sp2ndtng the
week in Ches ter.
Mrs. Lazure, who has been ouire
sick, is improving
{. A. Hawley, Of Concord, was
Chester caller, SATURDAY,.
Geo. E. Lewis, of Benton, was a
Chester caller, Thursday.
H. W. Gross, of Havre, spent sew
eral days here last week.
J. H. Garrett and J. Taylor, Of
Galata, spent Tuesday In Chester.
Henry Snyder has put in saloon
in Connection with his restaurant.
Miss Fl. H. Hughes, of Helena came
Tuesday for a short stay at Hill, Mont
W. P. Trumbull and R. A. Thomp-
son spent Thursday and Friday at
HILL Mont.
DR.. Mckenzie, of Havre, was called
here Friday, his professional servic:s
being in demand.
A meeting was held in the school
house Sunday evening, and literary
society was organized
Senator Bourne, Of Hill, and L.
Criohton, of Chester, went to Chinook
Wednesday, on business.
r. A Thompson left Wednesday for
Brockton, Mont, where lie secured the
position as night operator
c. E. Durfse, regular night man az
the depot who has been visiting in
the east. returned Saturday. Mr. Wei
lander. who was relieving him, was
sent to Shelby.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14
Model Mountain Road.

J. c. Colgate, New York banker,
has just completed a road at his coun-
try residence in Bennington, VT, that
Is model in Its way. The road is up
the side of Mount Anthony, and
though the distance in a direct line
from the starting point to the summit
is only half mile, the length Of the
road Is four miles and a half. The
average grade Is only per cent
The building has employed from fifty
to sixty men for fourteen months and
has cost $125,00O An iron observatory
100 feet high will crown the summit
and afford an extended view of the
surrounding country.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14

from intimate association with the
tatterdemalion army accumulated a
rare lot of impressions and expert
ences. He persuaded one of the oldest
OF the SOLDIERS of peace" to keep Il
diary of the trip. to get the view of the
real participants, and this remarkable
diary he still preserves.
Mr.. Baker was born in Lansing
Mich, April II, 1870. He was gradu-
>ated from the University Of Michigan
In 1889 and subsequently took a par
tial law course and studies in litera-
ture at the same university. He has
travelled extensively and written about
1t. In 1896 he married Jessie, daughter
OF Professor W. ]. Beal, Phi. D., of the
University of Michigan.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14
ENDORSE PRIMARY Law
iContinued from Page One.)

unreasonable to demand that COR
structiCn of the project be pushed
without further delay; rscite TINT
Choulean county, as shown. by the
Last federal census, is entitled to larg-
er represe ntation in the state legis-
lature than Is accorded it under The
appoltion1ment made ten Years ago,
and ask that the unjust discrimin-
alton be removed
A paragraph in the resolutions in
structs republican members in the mex
state legislature ito assist in so a.
mendirg the direct primary law that
the, electors of each political parry
shall be Permitted to cast their vote
for candidates of their own party
only"
The declaration Of the county con-
vention of two Years ago in favor Of
state railroad commission law is
Reiterated it being dtclarsd that
state regulation of local rates in
Montana is as necessary as the in
terstate commerce regulations of the
federal authorities, and square deal
for both the railroad and the shipper
should be the aim of such legisla-
tion.'
The resolutions further declare that
"the people, as the owners, are en-
titled to whatever profits may accrue
from funds in the county treasury"
and urge that legislation to this ef-
feet be provided by the Tenth gen
ernl assembly. 1t also demanded that
provisions be created that will pre-
Vent public officials from receiving
excessive mileage or any travelling
expenses above those actually incur
red in performance of their duty.
The committees CT the convention
We're composed as follows:
Committee on Permanent O. gam
cation and Order Of Rusiness-R. E.
Hammond, c. F. Hopkins, LAWS Will
liams, James Hyndman and J. A.
Rose.
Committee en- Resolutions-John C.
Sullivan, A. J. Brodrick, L. V. Bogy,
c. A. Smith, George B. Bourne.
Committee on redentials-Thomas
Mckenzie, G. w. Morrison, Charles e.
Owens, R. E. CoWan and John Nc
Dowel
Committee to select Delegates 10
the State Convention-Thomas NJ.
Everett, R. X. Lewis, John C. Sui
livan, A. II. Ressr and G2orga b.
Bourne.
The delegates named to attend the
state, convent len were as follows:
Charles Smith, Thomas M. Ever IT. ,
R. NJ. Reichel and G. H. Barton of
Harlem; w. B. Sands, L. v. Bogy,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14

many crews and gangs Of convicts at
work along the Palm Beach Miami
road. They also passed convict
camp where the prisoners We're en-
gagged in mining the cochina rock at
the roadside.
The convicts are worked in gangs of
half dozen or so. They are under
guard Of keeper, who carries load
ed rife, while dogs are kept at hand
to track any prisoner who might feel
impelled to take French leave. This,
however, rarely happens. Florida Is
not a land In which one would be
tempted to run away.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14
Cash Plan Pays.

The new plan adopted last spring of
paying cash for road work is giving
satisfaction in BEDFORD township,
Mich, says the Motor News More
work has already been done than in all
Of last year. The township has been
redistricted into fifteen districts, to be
supervised by pathmasters, each of
whom is furnished with blank order
book. For each days work an order
for $1.50 is issued on the township
treasurer.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14

REPRESENTATIVE LONGWORTH IN COURT
COSTUME.
fore part and six dummy holes on the
left; two buttons at the waist behind
and two at the bottom of the coat tails;
white silk lining throughout.
Waistcoat-Made entirely Of white
satin, fastened by four small buttons
Breeches-Black silk velvet, bound at
the knee with steel buckles.
Tte-White linen in bow.
Gloves-White kid.
Hose-Black silk.
shoes-Black patent leather pumps,
with steel buckles.
Hat-Black silk cooked with steel
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14
For The Ladies

1t will be our effort on this occasion
to show the new and up-to-date
tall goods, to the ladies, we will
show our New Millinery, Suits,
Furs Clocks New Dress Fabrics
and all the new and up-to.date
notions that please the feminine
hart will be found Hastily displayed.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-14
NICK IN KNlCkERBOCkERS.
low Representative

How Representative Longworth
Looked When Presented at Court.
When the son-in-law and daughter Of
President Roosevelt were formally pre-
scented at the court of King Edward
VII. the gentleman from Ohio was
obliged by the rules and regulations to
array himself in this costume:
Coat-Black silk velvet, standing collar,
single breasted; plain round gauntlet
cuffs, pocket flaps with three points on
the waist seam, six buttons on the right
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07
YOUR EYES

Are surely worth more to you than
the price of a pair of glasses.
If you value your eyes, have them
properly fitted at once. Delay and
your eyes may become so bad that
no glass will help them, then you will
regret it all the rest of your life.
That is true-every word of 1t. Do
not trust travelling opticians and spec
tacle peddlers to fit you with glasses.
They get your money and you get ex-
perience. This 1 know, becOuse it is
told me by people that come to me for
glasses after having bought of the
spectacle peddlers. We have the best
lenses made, each lens being ground
for each defect of the eye. 1 will ex-
anime your eyes properly; not the So
called examination. l guarantee
satisfaction, or it costs you nothing.
My references are from over $50 per-
sons who have done work for in
Ocala and surrounding counties. Have
you heard any complaint of my work?
Can any travelling optician say that?
D. NJ. BONEY,
Optical Parlors Gary Building,
- Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07
AeATHERIDAN SOCIETY

The Agatheridan Society held it's
regular meeting Friday, April s.
After the minutes of the preceding
meeting, were read and approved the
following. program. having as its sub
ject, English Orators" was rendered:
Song. America, Society.
Paper-Editor
Essay, "BuTke's Life"-Caroline
Pasteur.
Defamation from "Burke's Speech
on Cancellation With America"-Wn-
bur Smith.
Essay. William E. Gladstone"-Ma-
ry Gates.
Reading from one of his speeches
Charles Cleveland.
Essay. "Emmet and O'Connell'-
Genevieve Smith.
Defamation from Emmet-Phil
Robinson.
Defamation from O'Connell-Heron
Todd.
Essay. The Influence of OratOry'
Lucille Standby.
Debate. Resolved: That England's
Policy Toward the Beers Was Just.
Affirmative-Harry Rubin and En-
ma Nelson. Miss Nelson being unable
to be present, requested Edwin Spen-
Ger TO read her debate.
Negative-Evelyn Liddon and Brant7
ley Weathers.
The judges. Maggie Pyles. Reha
Smith and Adele Bittinger, decided in
favor Of the negative.
This being the day for election Of
officers. the following were elected:
President. Fay Cribbitt; vice presi-
dent. Harry Rubin; secretary, Lola
Raysor: sergeant at arms, Mary Bur
ford. Morris Smith. ~
After the critics report. the society
adjourned to meet again April Is.
Jessielu Martin, Sec.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07

Rev. Young J. Allen. who for fifty
years has been a missionary in China,
and has won worldwide reputation as
a power in that country. and who has
been the guest of Editor Frank Harris,
departed this afternoon for Jackson
vile. where he will preach tomorrow.
This will be regrettable news to DR..
Aliens many friends here who had
hoped to hear his eloquent words in
the pulpit Of the NJ. f. church in this
city tomorrow. DR.. Allen told his
brOther-in-law. Captain Haskell, of
South Lake Weir. who came up with
DIR. Allen yesterday, and who lived in
China for forty years. up to four years
ago. that the China of today is not
the China Of yesterday" that great
evOlutiOns are in progress for the bet
terment of the celestial kingdom, and
that lamentations are of yearly oc-
currence and are progressive in their
movements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07
DANGER FROM THE PLAGUE

There's great danger from the plague
OF Coughs and Colds that are so preva-
lent, unless you take DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. Mrs. Geo. Wallis Of Forest
City. Me-, writes: It's a Godsend 10
people living in climates where coughs
and colds prevail. 1 find it quickly
ends them. 1t prevents Pneumonia,
cures LaGrippe, gives wonderful Felief
in Asthma and Hay Fever, and makes
weak lungs strong enough TO ward on
Consumption. Coughs and ColdsI soc
and 81. Guaranteed by Tydings s Co.
Trial bottle free.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1906-04-07
COURT HOUSE BIDS

ers. with the citizens committee. is
going carefully over the respective
court house bids IL is difficult TO say
whether they will get through with
their deliberations today or not. Yes
terday afternoon George MacKay was
named for assistant architect. Living
here and being a thoroughly competent
and up-tO-date architect and builder
and a man Of standing and character
BnQuestiOned. Ocala is proud Of the
distinction conferred on Mr.. MacKay.