davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-05-09
Notice of Application for
Permission to Appropri-
ate the Public Waters
of the State of
Nevada.

NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE
IN 9TH day OF February 1907. in accordance
of 1905. one J. J. cusick, OF Tenabo. County of
Lander. State of Nevada. made application
TO the State Engineer Of Nevada for per-
the State of Nevada. such differentiation is to
be made from Right Fork of Indian Greek. at
points either in Sec 36 T 20 N r i6 f or Sec
T 2s N r I6 e by means of a dam and IL
cubic feet per second Is to be conveyed to points
the towns of Lander and Tenabo by means of
pipe line and there used FOR mining, milling
and domestic purposes.
The construction of said works shall begin
before July 1st 1907. and shall be completed on
or before July 1st, 1908. The water shall be
tually applied to beneficial use on or before
July 1st, 1903.
lSgned) HENRY THURTELL.
State Engineer.
February 28, 1907.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-05-09

The Grass Valley Miners Union
has requested raise of fifty cents
above the present daily wage sche-
dule.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
LAXITY OF GENERAL PUBLIC CON-
CERNINC MARRIAGE COVENANT

So Declares Charles E. Lukens Circular Substantial
ting His Claims Demands Thorough Investigation Of State
Educational Institutions Under Specific Chages-Not
how Much the State Does for the Individual but How
Little Serving all Alike Depores the Socialistic Ten
dency Of the Few to Divert the Public School to
Serve Their Private Purposes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
EATEN BY
CANNIBALS
Crew of Big Sailing Vessel,
Forty in Number,
Dev0ured.

New York. Get 3O.-That the
big sailing ship Arthur Sewall,
laden with coal for the United
States fleet in the Pacific. has been
wrecked close to Cape Horn and
her crew OF 40 eaten by cannl-
balls who infest the islands near
Terra del Fuego and the Straits
of Magellan is believed on the
Maritime Exchange.
Since the Sewcll sailed away
from Philadelphia on April 3,
bound for Seattle, via Cape Horn
not word has been heard from
her until today. when a letter
was received by the Maritime EX-
change which seems to indicate
that one of the biggest square rig
has foundered
The letter was from the Straits
under date OF August 81. 1t stat
ed that on August 23 the sealing
steamer Frid;jof, arrived and re-
ported that while cruising near the
southeast headland of Noir Island
half way between Cape Pillar and
Cape Horn, she sighted a derelict
which is believed to be the Sewall
The derelict was fourmasted
square rigged ship. Only the top
masts were above the water and
the royals were set.
The Fridtjof cruised about the
neishborhood in the hope of get
ting some trace of the crew, as it
was evident the wreck was recent
On the shore of Noir Island they
found indications that they had
landed, but though searching par
ties were sent out nothing further
was discovered.
The skipper of the Fridtiof
feared to allow his men to leave
the coast and search the interior
! owing to the presence of hostile
savages.
In the belief that the work is
that OF the Arthur Sewal. divers
have been dispatched to Noir
Island to make an examination OF
the ship.
The Sewall which has been out
2O6 days, was commanded by Cap
| tain Gaifey, She was owned bv
Arthur Sewall and Co, Bath,
Maine, and was of 2,1lO tons net
| register.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

The state should recognize
the common school as purely and
wholly state institution. making
no distinction between it and its
universities. asylums and penal in
stitutions.
This can be done by increasing
the one mill tax to rate that
would abolish the unscientific. con-
'sequently unjust deficiencies that
are provided for by local boards.
There will necessarily follow Il
uniform system of instruction
throughout the state, consequent
ly an imperative necessity for one
set OF text books.
2. The book trust Is now in alb
solute control of our posterity.
From the authorship of the text
books to the Interpretation of the
same. this octopus has absoldte
sway Some superintendents are
employed directly by the book
trusts; some receive pension for
invisible service: all are speeches.
before this power. Great as 1t is,
the remedy is simple and complete.
| would recommend that the state
publish the text books and sell the
same at approximate cost
8. Varied conditions and clas-
ses in cities demand that the school
board should be sufficiently large
enough to give all classes an op-
portunity for representation.
would recommend that city school
boards shall have ward represen.
tation In addition to having an
odd number to be elected at large
L. All Libraries that are support
ed by the public should be free to
the public. Their object should be
educational. Their trustees should
be elective. / recommend that
the board of education shall ex.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

oiiicio. constitute the board of trus-
tees. All children of all schools
shall have unrestricted use OF said
libraries, making no distinction be-
tween children of freeholders and
those that are not freeholders.
There seems to be no limitation
to the desire of some to encroach
upon the liberties of the masses,
and every avenue Is travelled with
that end in view. Sectarianism Is
an avenue through which other
evils enter our state educational
Institutions. This subtitle influence
is seen throughout the entire edu-
cational system of the state. from
the lowest to the highest. Three
universities supported by state, two
OF which, Chic State University mt
Columbus and Ohio University at
| Athens. purely state institutions are
under sectarian control and man.
agement The board OF trustees OF
these institutions should be organ
ized upon non-sectarian basis.
If convinced that the masses are
not Indirectly benefited by our
universities. would recommend
that those owning but a single
homestead of modest value. shall
he exempt, from paying the speci-
fc university tax.
| Several educational institutions
in our country seem to have but
one aim in view, that of rank-rac
ing. AS their productive income in.
creases. they aspire to be recogniz
led in higher social order. The
cost to students materially in
creases thus ''shaking OUT, those
of moderate means. In as much a:
i these institutions are recipients ot
endowments from benevolent per
sons, for specific purpose. the
question naturally arises as tC
whether or not change in thu
personnel of an institution is {
breach of faith in carrying out tho
desire OF the donors: If so, thes'
institutions are violating their char
ter,
Charges are made against Ger
tain educational institutions evad
ing the payment of their Just tax
es through technicalities
A thorough investigation Is de
manded, All private educationa
institutions that are the recipient
OF state or national funds SHOULD
be inspected yearly by the Stat,
Commissioner of Common School
land his report of same Included Ii
his annual report.
| II Is noted 'that there are SOM
educational institutions having mil
lions of dollars invested In produc
tive funds located In countie
whose wages paid teachers In tn
common schools are less than tn
average paid throughout the state
Some of these institutions may b
! Justly regarded as exerting
blighting influence over the SUI
rounding community, and lowerin
4 the standard of wages in variou
lines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
l. W. IRELAND IS
APPOINTED RECEIVER
In Bankruptcy Case Of
Thibaut Bros. Firm.
Referee Carey Sele.ts s. h. Delopg
Trustee in the Hammer
Bankruptcy Case.

Referee in bankruptcy Robert Carey
was in the city. Wednesday, in con-
nection with the Hammer and Thi-
baut voluntary bankruptcy cases.
In the John w. Hammer case. S.
H. Delong was appointed trustee and
Instructed to furnish bond in the sum
OF $1,000. Mr.. DeLong was the re-
ceiver of the assets OF Hammer.
In the Thibaut case the court ap-
pointed l. W. Ireland, receiver. un-
der bond OF $1,000. The receiver was
instructed to take charge of the goods
until the first meeting of the cred
itors has been held and trustee
appointed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

WELL KNOWN RESIDENT
Dies at Ripe Old Age of
Y Ninety Years.
Born In Pennsylvania the Deceased
Game to Marion County Fifty.
Three Years Ago. ~

The death of Mr.. George Hart
OF Caledonia, aged 80 years,
months and 2 days. said to be
the oldest resident in Marion coun-
4 ~. occurred at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Amanda Warwick,
near Caledonia at 8 O'Clock Wed.
nesday morning.
The deceased was born in Allie
gany county, Pennsylvania. In the
year 1854, he moved to Caledonia
and since that time has been oc-
cupied as farmer. He was APP
parently IN good health and was
able to move about until about
two weeks before his death His
demise was due to old age and
tcomplicatlon of Diseases. His
Nwife preceded hims in death nearly
twenty years.
The deceased has surviving thirteen
grandchildren. eighteen great-grand-
children and five at-great grand
children. which is an unusual fam
lily record. Three sons and two da,igh-
ters also survive. They are Albert
and Morris Hart. of near Caledonia;
Hiram Hart. of st. Louis, Missouri;
Mrs. Charlotte Sickle and Mrs.
Amanda Warwick. of Caledonia.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Caledonia Methodist church
Friday afterenoon at 2 O'Clock. Rev.
Mr.. Carpenter, of Mt. Gilead, to of.
hcfate. Interment will be made in
the Caledonia cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30

recommend the establishment
of system of day colleges that
shall be the natural outgrowth OF
our high schools and located where
the demand requires the same.
Tuition should be free to all stu
dents of the state. They should
attain an efficiency that would
place them in direct competition
with financial corporations that
operate under a charter as an edu-
cational institution, yct conducted
for profit.
All appropriations for these
should be limited to salaries and
apparatuses.
The wave OF mater
ialistic thought permeating and
dominating the civilized world is
such that nations, peoples and In
divduals seem powerless to annui
its influences In every nation in
, Christendom. and In every state in
our union. crime is Increasing in
proportion to the amount expended
for education. This demands our
consideration as to what constitutes
an education.
Nations. states and conn. .lities
! can only be compared from n
standpoint of ''degrees of. guilt
The European nation that gives
the least frnitage in crime for its
expenditures for education is Swe-
den. The second place of honor be-
longs to Spain.
Other things being equal. came
Is lowest among these who regard
the marriage covenant with tho
greatest sanctity. The reason is
obvious.
The universal brotherhood which
we all profess to recognize as an
ideal, can only be attained through
the brotherhood in temporal af-
fairs. without recognition of
the sanctity of the marriage GOV.
enant, there can be no material
brotherhood. much less brother
hood upon the plans of dismantled
selfhood. In our own state. juven-
lie criminality has increased more
than double In five years. as shown
lby Mansfield Reformatory. In a
lbrief period Of twenty years there
have been one-half million divorces
affecting a million and one half ol
Offspring I'm the United State;
alone.
There are twenty-one separate
and distinct divorce laws in the
lseveral states. South Carolina rec
ognizes no divorce. Illinois regards
this matter as so trivial that the
Judge has discretionary power.
A national divorce law would
necessarily be medium between
the extremes and contingent upor
the progress in the states. pre-
pared bill for the last sessioI
lof the legislature which provided
that in all petitions for divorce
the name of the third parry mus
be withheld In all localities ther,
are duplicities of names that re
suit In humiltatTng enbarrass
ments. There are always innocen
parties that are made unnecessar
i,y and uniustly conspicuous.
| 1t is an established concession
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
A Redfern Gown.

Redfern is, responsible for a hand
some evening froek in Wedgewood
blue tussoro silk, The material,
though of exquisite quality. is very
light in weight. almost sheer The
ovtline of the toilette describes a
redingote effect. but the redingote is
cut In one piece with the bretelle por-
ton of the bodice. The silk is braid
ed In the narrowest of Wedgewood
blue soulache braid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Where Howe [ ed.

Discussing Washington and his
birthday John Kendlick Bangs said;
II haze made study OF ghosts, as
my 'Houseboat on the Styx' and other
stories show. And ! once dreamed,
or saw In Vision. the ghost OF. Wash
ington and the ghost of Gen. Howe
conversing. ra
'The two ghosts seemed on ex-
cellent terms. Howe insisted that
Washington was taking on weight
joked him about it-and ffhally said:
9 George. III ruiz YOU mile for a
shilling $50 n,
washington gave Howe a mocking
smile.
No, thank you, he said. I was
always behind ,ou when 1t came to
running" ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
No Fiction.

The fatber-What Is that book you
are reading, my son?
The son-lts story of a man who
invested his money in n western gold
mine and lost every cent of il.
"Oh, that's all right, my boy ! was
iiction!"--Yonkers Statesman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Different
Women Go Half Rates.

Women, because they eat so mucn
less, only pay half rates in the more
o.diashioned OF Swedens hotels.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Ger income fror, slous.,.

For lilies Of the valley vicar In
CarMartnen draws s2.50o from ION.
don dealer while an old lady Ia Berk
-hire is said to make nearly $4,000
yearly out Of Marcrhal Mel roses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-30
Piles Cured in G to ia Days

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any ease Of itching, Blind
Bleeding or ProtruGing Piles in
to II days or money refunded. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April 10-Reports Of further
spread of the green bug" pest caused an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
RHEUMATISM
AN ACID BLOOD POISON

acid blood poison, and the that produce
accumuaing digestion,
leaves the refuse which should be
absorbed the blood
this acdarged condition deposits the
irritating particles with which loaded the muscles
joints and bones Then Rheumatism gets possession OF the system and
miserable dcomos
of the weather to cold and damPness always increase the
the quick relief be
should be
nnbered temporary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
Financial and Commercial

advance of more than 1 cent a bushel to-
uay IN the price of wheat At the close
the May option was up atm7xc Corn was
up i2c- oats &C and provisions Zoe to 29C
The wheat market was firm the greater
part OF the day. 4 moderate reaction oC-
CURED as a result of the government re
port but the market quickly recovered
from this slight setback and prices soon
rose TO higher level than had existed
prior TO the announcement of the official
statistics. The government figures on
me average condition of winter wheat met
the expectations of the most radical
bears but fresh reports OF damage by
green bug in the southwest outweighed
the ERECT OF the governments statistics
as II was generally conceded that great
Injury had been inflicted since the gov
eminent figures were complied. Many re-
ports received today tell of further rapid
spread OF the green bug in the wheat
fields of Kansas. The market closed
strong with prices near the highest point
OF the day. May wheat opened isd14c to
4H$sc higher at 11c to 171sc, sold at 7S3sc
and then advanced TO ISc. Final quota
tons were at 755sc.
Trading in corn was quiet but the mar
ket displayed considerable firmness. The
close was firm. May corn opened tsc to
&c higher at 1880 TO 1880. sold up to 41dc
and closed at 47ISc.
\ new high record market for the sea
son was scored in the oats market the
May option selling uD to 1890. May oats
opened unchanged to lsc higher at I324
to l27sc. advanced to 1880 and closed at
43iac
Provisions were firm on covering by
shorts. At the close May nork was up
20c. lard was M Toe and ribs We're 12lac
HIGHER.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
BROKERS TRY TO
SCALP 4 PROFIT
Stock Market Moving Within
Narrow Limits, With Shift
ina Price Movement
CAUTION THE WATCHWORD
TIME MONEY RATES APPEAR
FICTITIOUS.

Nru York. April l1.-The narrow pro-
ts.-ionaI Hmil-tions of the present stock
market continued very much in evidence
,.Iaf The Inconsistent course of the
prfrc movement was accepted as reflect
fr. ratffrg more than the shifting senti-
Ia,rr- of the professional traders seeking
81, ...ip ID profit The market seemed t.
Ire equal. free from either buying or
selling transactions of a substantial cha
actor With no selling pressure on the
market the room traders found it easy
d.. aFv4uc. prices as ii result of their own
limited buying and Kidding up. but thr
tut.IiJv of the process was demonstrated
-yr.. they attempted "a resale to take
pronlS Tho buNing demand being as
torpid as the selling pressure the profit
7akIHs simply resulted i'm prices TctTaCiug
Oh. previous course
There Yves not much news to account
f5r the DAYS movements. The spirit of
..8utiou reflected H. the diminished ac-
hured to q dstrust Of the permanence CT
-suuincness of the present existing con
fitinns .u Jle money market Tie sup
position Ou this point Is due to certain
discrepancies ia the rates charged Tor
money. The present case of rates for call
loans 40 tIe stock exchange ana for time
loans iu Wall street obviously are not
affecting the rates paid 10y railroads for
accommodation on large scale. Last
weeks example Of the Erie note issue
was supplemented by the sale, announced
today. of S5.1G3.V0 of three-year five per
cent notes 10y the Wabash.
The terms We're not officially amOunc-
cd, but were understood TO represent lit
ale relaxation from the rates recently IN
force for such flotatiOnS.
10 is pointed out also that banks are
Glad 20 purchase the highest mercantile
paper al per cent or above. thus serN.-
ing 90 give a fictitious appearance TO the
time money rates. The financial district
is full Of reports Of renewed negotiation
poratonS. and this gives the impression
rtat q waiting demand exists for all
available credits. which may prevent any
effective relaxation in the money market.
Much Importance has been attached in
ANTICIPATION TO the government crop re
rOrt 90 published today, as giving the
trst official estimate on the condition Il
The winter wheat crop. The report proved
highly promising except for the region
Immediately effected by insect damage
But the wheat market showed the effect
Of fears of damage wrought since the
tate of the estimates by the government
authorities and the stock market in con
sequence derived no benefit from the crop
report.
The determination OF the interstate
GO mmerce commission to push the exam
nation of +. II. Hartman concering GER
tain stock transactions. by legal process.
Is regarded as of sinister import TO the
securities market, owing TO the recOlleC-
ticn of the response OF the market to
the last inquiry in that field 4 sharp
recession i'm the price of copper at the
metal exchange was a feature of the
Jay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York. April 1G-Money on call
easy. 1&id2 per cent. ruling rate >, clos
ing bid 13i per cent. offered at . per cent.
Time loans. very duh and easy: sixty
days. go per cent; ninety days. 41aa434
per cent: six months. per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 6d6i. per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at AS560d4 S5.65 for
demand and at .20d4S2.25 for sixty
day bills.
Posted rates. S4S21ka4Ss and aS6aLS6Is.
Commercial bills SLS2
Bar silver. 6i-sc.
Mexican dollars 1854
Government bonds. firm: railroad bonds,
irregular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
Metal Market.

New York. April 1o.-Spot tin was i5s
higher at elS5 IS at London. while flu
lures were unchanged at &lS4 los. LO-
cally the market was quiet and spot quot
ed at $40 sol d40S5.
Copper was higher abroad with SPOT
and futures both quoted at G99 los. To-
Cally the market was unsettled and a
shade lower with lake quoted ct S2+2jd
25.0o- electrolytic, S2275d2t5e. and casting
at so. 75n2325
Lead was unchanged at S6.00d6.1G local
ly and Is Sd higher at cl9 LIS Cd in Lon
don.
Iron was higher i'm the London market
with standard quoted at 5is id for stand
ard foundry and at J5s 4iad for Cleve-
land warrants The market was I'M
changed locally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
CASH Quotations were as follows:

Flour-Steady.
Wheat-No. spring. S00S9c; No 9. 7id
SIC: No. red 755sG77c.
Corn-No. ., 46c; No. yellow. 1919
462ac
Oats-No. . 43Isc: No. > white. 43tad
444c No. 8 white. 411ad43c
Rye-No. ,. 66c.
BaTley-Fair to choice mailing G5G69c.
Seed-No. ! flax Sill; No. I northwest
ern. S1.11d1.1S: prime timothy S4aj
Clover-COntract grades. S15.25.
Short Ribs-Sides QoOse). S.50NS.60.
Mess pOTk-Per barrel. Sl637l2lI15.J0.
Lard-Per 100 pounds $3.50
Short Clear Sides-(boxedl, $S.750900.
Whisky-Basis of high wines, Sig.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
Coffee and Sugar.

New York April 10.-Coffee futures
closed quiet at a net decline of 5dl0
points Sales were reported of go bags.
Including: May at s5.70d5.75; June. 500;
July. $3.50; September. $550d5.55; Deem
Der. 500: March, $50.
Spot coffee. quiet: No. Rio. &c; No.
Santos Sc: mild coffee, duh; Cordova, 8
012lsc.
Sugar-Raw. steady to strong fair re-
filming. 31sd3 3-1ec: centrifugal 96 test,
35sd3 11-16c. rnOlasses sugar. 25sd2 l5-16c;
refined, steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11

trouble is in the blood and cannot be re-
moved by external applications. S. S. S.
cures Rheumatism by Kidding the blood of
the cause. 1t goes down into the circula-
ton and by invigorating and purifying the
blood of the acid-poison and sending a
stream of fresh, rich blood to all parts, re-
1ieves the pain, reduces the Inflammation,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
G = g.
Se os Ss
PURELY VEGETABLE

permanently this painful disease S. S. the only safe
particle
and medical
Co.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-11
LIVESTOCK Markets.

Chicago. April -Cattle-Receipts. 16,-
900; steady: beeves, 415T6.65; cows. 81 80
G4.g0: heifers. S2.75a53j; calves. S5.OOa6.75;
good to prime steers, S.3jT6.65; poor to
medium. S4l5a5.30; stockers and feeders.
- S0d500
Hogs-Receipts 31.0oo: market &c to 10c
higher: light and mixed. S5.j0d6.17la:
heavy. S6.35Ft6.15: rough, s6.35u6.50; pigs,
SeO0d6.65. good to choice heavy, s6.s5a6.T5.
Sheep-Receipts. l5.GJ0: steady. native,
S450a610; westerns. A.50H6S0; yearlings,
S. I0d7.J0. western lambs S6.50I8.40.
Kansas City. April 10.-Cattle-ReCeipts
5000; unsteady; unchanged
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: market sc TO nc
higher; bulk of sales. S6-52leG6.60; heavy,
S6.52l 2d6.57iz; packers, s6.j2lzd6.6o; pigs
and lights. s5.I5d6622-
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: steady; lambs,
S1.5OdS.10: range wethers, s5.75d700; fed
ewes. S5.0016.00-
Omaha. April -Cattle-Receipts. 1000:
steady: native steers. s4.25a5.s5; cows AMI
heifers. $2.756J4.15; western steers, S3.25H
5.25; stockers and feeders, S-W45-25;
calves So 00f7O0
Hogs-Receipts 1900: market sc higher;
heavy. S6.35d6.45; mixed. So.3505.40; light,
S. 25d6. 10: pigs. s.. j0d6.25.
Sheep Receipts. 1900; steady 20 strong
er: yearliIgs. S6.OGd6.I5: wethers. 500
go; ewes. S5.OOa6.O0; lambs, s7.25aS25.