davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27

in appraising the value of the irri.
gable lands such sum may be deem.
ed the proportionate share of the cost
of placing water upon said land shall
be added to the appraised value OF
the land, and that entrymen shall
receive a perpetual water right in
connection Herewith.
THE lands classified as mineral
shall be subject to location and dis
posal under the mineral land laws
of the United States, but provision
is made that in case lands not CLASH
contain minerals, the same may be
located and entered as mineral lands.
subject to approval by the secretary
of the interior, upon payment, with
in one year of the day when located
of the appraised value of the lands
Per acre, unless the same should be
less than that now fixed for mineral
lands, in which event the price to be
paid would be the price under ex-
listing law for mineral lands.
1.-THE act also includes within said
reservation, and recognizes the In
dams title thereto, tract contain
ing approximately 299,S37 acres. adj
joining the present reservation on
the west, which was excluded by an
erroneous boundary survey, and pro-
vides also for the defining and mark
ing of the western boundary of said
reservation, and that where valid
rights had been acquired prior to
March 5, 1904, to lands within said
area so included, by bona
fde settlers or purchasers under the
public land laws, such rights shall
not be abridged With the area so
said reservation contains
approximately 1,145,000 acres, and
surveys will have to be made for
about one-fourth of such area before
the required classification can be
made.
GAS considerable time must elapse
in making the surveys contemplated
by said act, in making the allotments
to the Indians hereunder, and in
the appraisement and classification
of the same, it is impossible at the
present time to specify approximate
ly the date when said reservation
will be opened, but when instruct
tions are issued to the local office at
North Yakima, WASH, due notice will
be given to the public through the
press.
"You are further advised that no
person will be permitted to settle
upon. occupy, or enter any of the
said land, except as prescribed In
such proclamation, until after the
expiration of sixty days from the time
when the same are opened to set
tlement and entry"
The secretary of the interior has
1t contracts for the survey of the un-
surveyed land on both reservations,
and it is said that these will be push
ed to completion, after which the
other portions of the laws relating
to allotments and appraisement, will
be pushed to completion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
GIVE OPINION.
Minds of Some Will Be Much
Relieved.

The attorney generals office has
delivered an opinion that all improve
ments placed upon property, or tax
able goods received after the first Of
March, are non assessable. This rule
has always been observed by the local
assessors office and will continue in
force. The work of assessing COM
menced at noon on March /. and all
goods on hand at that time will b.
taxed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
MORE SEEDS.
Several Packages at the Morning
Herald Office.

A large consignment OF govern
ment seeds has been received at the
Hrali Office through the courtesy Of
Congressman w. L. Jones. The seeds
are for gratuitous distribution and
can be secured at the Herald Office.
All Of the packages contain vegetable
seeds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27
n the world than that in the vlcin-

lily.
81 have been assured by the Inter
Valley people that they will be glad
to consider the proposition Of run
ming an extension to the proposed
garden tracts, and if the company
does so that section will be wonder
full"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27

With the approach of Easter the
unmatched chickens find themselves
in about the same position as the
poor turkey on the eve of Thanks
giving.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27

Faster and faster the pace is set.
BY people of action, vim and get,
So II at the finish you would be,
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27

appraisement of the lands, the same
with the exception of the mineral
lands, which are not required to be
appraised, shall be disposed of under
the general provisions of the home
stead laws of the United States at
not less than their appraised value;
and that by proclamation the presi-
dent shall prescribe the manner in
which these lands shall be settled
upon, occupied, and entered by par
ties entitled to make entry thereof.
Provision is also made that the
rights of ex-soldiers and sailors un-
der sections 1904 and 1905, revised
statutes, shall not be abridged
1.-THE price of the land is to be
fixed by appraisement, and one-fifth
of the purchase price is to be paid
in cash at the time of entry and the
balance in five equal annual install
ments, and in case the entryman fails
to make any of the annual payments
promptly when due, al his rights
shall be forfeited and the land re-
offered for sale and entry at the APP
praised value, until otherwise direct
ed by the president
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-03-27

DR.. Hall, the veterinarian, can b.
reached BY telephone 2lsa. or by calling
at 102 South Selah avenue.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

usually placid man. You must not say that
Willoughby!" he protested sharply. Il will not
permit it," =,
Perhaps" it was Mrs. Essngton speaking and
Lee marveled at the cold evenness of her voice.
for he knew that she deeply moved" perhaps.
if Mr. Lee and heard the story we might judge best
which of you is right, and if there IS blame at all
Her suggestion came a great relief to VIII
loughby You are right he exclaimed, turning
to her eagerly. III tell it to you now.
mol" Again Essington half rose as he spoke, and
now the look of fear upon his face unistakable
Yes" Mrs. Essington raised her eyes and looked
steadily at her husband, he must tell us everything
think | have the right to know.
Whether not there was a hidden meaning IN
her last sentence Lee could not determine Yet he
believed that there was for the words were uttered
with curious emphasis. In any event they had h-i
peculiar influence upon her husband. AS he heard
them he shrugged his shoulders with tragcally
hopeless gesture and sank back into his char, h;s
head upon his hand and gazing straight at the table
before him; tell them-tell them everything
A breathess moment followed. Then Wlloughoy
cleared his throat.
After all, he began in far calmer tone Il
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

You must not say that, Willoughbyl" he cried
% 1t is not the truth" His eyes turned from VII
loughby and with effort he raised them to his
wife, who sat, white faced and staring, though
she had been a statue carved in a bloodless marble
&c No, no,' he repeated again 1t isn't true! 1t
can't be truel" 1t seemed to Lee that the words
were almost pleading. Curiously enough he had
the impression that the was begging his wife's
forgiveness.
" But it is true, Dick" Willoughby contradicted
and then more he repeated, God forgive
bothl"
The words seemed to arouse a somber fury in
Essington's breast,-the dull, heavy fury of the
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

to regain her self control With an effort she leaned
forward once more
PRAY 90 on" she demanded, her voice shaking
lust a trife Il am interested in your story. Why
did YOU wish the woman to believe she had been
played with.
Because" replied Willoughby,-" because.
though Dick would not tell me who she was, he as
sured me that she was good woman. And Cossesly
was not good man Sooner or later he would have
tired of her,-have cast her ot,-and then her un-
happiness would have been ten times heavier than
it was Both of knew that, and we acted as we
did to her. ,
Mrs. Essington leaned forward and gazed directly
at her husband For the third time their manner
had reversed. Again her eyes were accusing;
while in his there Shifted the light of fear 50,
she said sternly keeping her level gaze. upon her
husband and never once glancing at WllloughDy'.
so YOU ruined two lives: You ruined a woman's
faith in love and broke mans heart-broke his
heart and drove him to his death: Oh, she con-
tinued her voice rising wildly, how wrong, how
wicked you have been What dreadful cruelty you
have been guilty of! You have forced woman to
live unhappilv with a man she did not love, bellev-
ing the man she did love faithless, while all the
time he was faithful; for he died with her name on
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

Strangely enough, Lee observed that these words
had a pronounced impression upon Mrs.
Essngton than anything that had gone before. He
noticed that she suddenly drew herself up proudly
while there was a peculiar light in her eyes as
she looked at her husband
And why, she asked abruptly. did Dick re-
quest YOU to do that"
Because" replied Willoughby,-he was entirely
Oblivous of the strange underCurrent that flowed
all about him." he wished TO a woman from
from the most dreadful suffering which a
can know. 1t was this way he continued: Three
years ago. perhaps you may remember it, the Pen
field Lorimers gave a large ball-a sort of general
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

I Mn. ne WISHED 10 save a woman ITOfll---
c most dreadful suffering which a woman
W. 1t was this way he continued: Three
70, perhaps you may remember it, the Pen
rimers gave a large ball-a sort of general
introduction for their new house He
paused and glanced inquiringly at Mrs.
Essington.
Yes" she answered. To utter the one
word, it seemed, had taken her entire
strength.
We'll" Willoughby proceeded. lit
happened that during that ball Dick went
out into the conservatory for a quiet
smoke. He chose an obscure corner and
settled himself IN it. SO comfortable did
it prove that presently he fell asleep.
When he awoke two other people were
there beside him-thOugh because of
screen of palms they did not know he was
there. Cossesly was one; the other was
woman,-a woman who, despite the fact
that her husband loved her, was unhappy
in her married life"
He ceased speaking for an instant, while
he carefully selected cigar from the box
which the servant held before him That
instant gave Lee an opportunity of observ-
ing that the attitudes Of the husband and
wife before him had been curiously shifted.
1t was Mrs. Essington now who seemed
afraid, while in the eyes that her husband
raised to her there was an odd accusing
light.
AS DICK explained TO me, IN the hrSt
instant of his awakening he was too dazed
to make his presence known" Willoughby
went on, and then when he had thoroughly
recovered it was too late. CoSSeSly had
taken the woman into his arms, and she
had confessed that she loved him. Then.
while he remained there, unable to escape,
he heard her promise to elope with him.
They were to go away that very night
He ceased speaking, and pulled at his
cigar in silence for sometime. The stiffness
in the room was painful, and it was q
positive relief when at last he resumed.
when he could get away he said
"Dick came to me. He knew that | had a
hold upon Cossesly,-what it was | need
not tell you and that it strong
enough to force him to do what | wished
him to do. He asked me to force him to
start for the West SO that he could not
meet the woman as he had arranged; and
[ did So He was not gwen even chance
to send the woman a message. We meant
her to believe that he was only laughing
at her"
He paused abruptly, and glanced curl
ously at Mrs Essington, who had suddenly
leaned back in her chair with quick sigh
that was almost a moan. His look, how
ever, seemed to give her sufficient strength
n her self control. With an effort she leaned
once more.
= = -. h. Jo,,,o,JaJ ba,. y-o;ca ha limo
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

have perhaps been going too far in
saying that Dick and were wholly to
blame. What we did, or at least what
| did at Dicks request. was to force
CosseSly to go West upon two hours
notice"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24
By WALTER HACKETT

Drawing by Emlen Mcconnell
New-York tribune., 1907-11-24

nRANDON LEE, the Western man
II no was interested with Hobart
Hllloughby and Dick Essington III
a rat important mining venture, was
RAPID. bringing Mrs. Essington to
conc On Of despair. In accordance with
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22
HOW ED AUSTIN FOUND
HIS MISSING DISHES

Ed Austin, proprietor of the Mocha
cafe, has been missing dishes for sew
eral days. Yesterday he stepped into
local fruit store, where he spotted
pile of his missing dishes. He asked
the proprietor where he got the
crockery and he replied that he pur-
chased them for 81 from a negro.
These are my Dishes" said Aus
tin.
You can have them for ST." said
the store keeper.
Austin proceeded to the court
house, swore to a complaint charging
John Doe, that always-in-trouble
man, with embezzlement and City
Marshal Hudgens arrested a colored
man and placed him in jail. The pro-
duce dealer informed the negro that
Austin had claimed the dishes, so he
returned the dollar and took the
property back to the cafe.
See here, boss" he said to Aus
tin, Use got no hard feelings against
you, boss"
But his excuse didn't satisfy the
court and he will lave to explain
matters all over again today.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22
.DENOUNCE SALARIES
AS BEING TOO HIGH

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Wilbur
Glenn Voliva announced from the
pulpit at Zion City las night that he
would leave on a ten days vacation
this week. 1t is surmised that Voliva
intends to visit Las Vegas, N. M,
where they has been talk for some
time that he would establish col
ony. He further announced that on
his return to Zion City he would set
about the erection of tabernacle of
ample dimensions to accommodate
$500 people.
During his afternoon address, Vo-
Iva read out the salaries which are
being drawn by the head men of the
church, denouncing them as prepos-
terously high in the present state of
lions financial affairs. These sala-
ries, which were arranged by Dowie
during his lifetime, range from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22
MARY ANDERSON AS
A CROSSING SWEEPER

One rarely hears of Mary Ander-
son now. Since she became Mrs. Ma
varro she has withdrawn almost en-
tiresly from society, says writer in
the Milwaukee Sentinel But the
other week when / was staying in
Kent at resort which is OCCASION
ally favored by the former famous
actress, / heard the following story
of her which | give to you for what
it is worth. She made the acquaint-
ance of an old Irish crossing sweep
er whom she felt convinced should
be, like herself, a Catholic "And
what mass do you manage to go to-"
she asked.
Mass, indeed, ma am" returned
old Mary Donovan. Sure, the only
names | have of earning my bread
is when people are going to mass and
if l was absent from my pitch I'd lose
my little earnings that have to keep
me whole week"
Mary Anderson, who is more de-
vout Catholic than ever, told the old
woman that after having attended
early mass herself she would look
after the crossing while Mrs. Dono-
van went to a later service and that
she would not only take charge of the
broom, but also take the money. |
am informed she kept her word.
Mary Anderson is considerably
changed since the days when her
beauty took the world by storm. Her
features are still lovely, but she has
become quite matronly and dresses
very quietly. She tells her friends
that she is the happiest woman in
the world and that her life is ideal.
will she ever go back on the
stage?" she is often asked Back
to the stage!" she replies, Back to
the stage! No, not for the wealth of
Croesus.'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22
HAS 4 COLLECTION
Of RARE CURIOS
Continued from page one. }

ball cartridge. The writer overlook
ed one revolver; it was cheap af-
fair used in this modern day by a
man who decided to throw off this
mortal coil. He made a good job of
it, even If he had poor gun. Any
way, he destroyed everything by
which he might be identified, with
the exception of a newspaper tag
in his hat. The address on the tag
was that of New York woman. The
coroner wrote to the woman and she
replied that from the description the
suicide was her brother She gave
the number of the revolver, which
tailed with the weapon found on the
deceased.
One gun is of pattern very sell
dom seen. Instead of the breech
coming back the barrel goes forward
on track.
Moving over to the other side of
the fireplace the reporter was at
| tracted by a number of Indian relics.
Inquiring as to what one of the odd
looking relics was. Mr.. Hunting said:
Every 25 years the Shoshone In
dams dance the wolf dance. The old
er men teach it to the young and each
generation participates in the dance
once. This relic is a marker. 1t
consists of a piece of buffalo hide and
stick of wood upon which are fast
ened these eagle feathers. You see
that on the tips of the eagle feathers
are small feathers which have been
dyed red. The Indians couldn't
make a bell, so had to borrow the
white mans bell. A braid of sweet
grass completes the marker. Three
years ago this summer they danced
the wolf dance, and it will be %
years before the affair occurs again. :"
A Sioux ghost shirt worn during
the ghost dance is an odd piece of ap-
parel. 1t is trimmed with seven
rows of wampum, or Indian money.
This is placed around the collar.
A Shoshone Indian girls dress,
which he has in his collection, is
valued at SIS. 1t is Indian tanned
buckskin. trimmed with beads.
Another Indian curio is a heavy
bead stole that was worn by an I'm
compahgre chief
A Navajo belt is covered with brass
nails and sixteen buttons, each two
and one-half inches in diameter and
made of Mexican silver dollars that
were hammered into the shape of
bell. A Navajo bit made by the In
dams is SO arranged that all the rider
has to do to break the horses jaw
is to pull on the reins. 1t is the most
vicious bit made. Among the arti-
Giles made by the Navajos are nine
blankets, which Mrs. Hunting has ar
ranged on the maple floor.
A Piute papoose board, a Shoshone
papoose case and Shoshone trunk,
the last consisting of rawhide deco
rated in geometrical designs of red,
blue and green attract considerable
attention. A Sioux war rattle, used
in marking time during the war
dance, Indian clubs of various de-
scriptions, Indian flint knives, stone
axes, Indian drums, bows and arrows,
water bottles, gauntlets, tobacco
bags, hat bands and belts constitute
part of the Indian collection. of Gu
rios.
Rev. Hunting has an Indian pipe of
peace composed of piece of the cab
in trimmings of the United States
Frigate Constitution, which was en-
gagged in naval battles during the war
of 1912. He also has Chinese idol
and Damascus dagger as well as
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22
SUMMER LETTERS.

Dear husband. Much to my sur
prise
| find expenses mounting;
Your last weeks check is all used III
Despite my best accounting.
My health demands | stay away
And therefore, to my sorrow,
IL need hundred more at once,
So please remit tomorrow"
(ExplanatiOn: Bridge.)
Dear Wife: My loneliness is great
So words cannot express it;
| keep your picture on my desk
And every hour caress it.
The modest sum for which you ask
Shall not go by unheeded,
And so | send two hundred now,
In case more may be needed"
Explanation: Poker.)
New York Sun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22
JACK GAYLORD WRITES
THAT HE IS IMPROVING

Mr.. Richard Richards has re-
ceived the following letter from J
Gaylord, the Pullman conductor who
was held up and shot near the loca
depot couple of weeks ago, and who
is now at DR.. Groves Latter-Day
Saints hospital in Salt Lake:
We'll, my friend, how is every
thing? This is. the first time since
I've been here that they would let
me do any writing. | think I'm get
ting along all right.
''Wuold like to hear from you and
all about the hold-up in Cobre. Did
they get the other hold-up? Tell me
all the news. This makes me feel all
in, as | have to write lying on my
back. Will say goodbye for this
time. Excuse bum fist.
As ever, your friend,
u. GAYLORD.'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22
Around the World.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Secre-
tary Taft left here today on the first
stage of his trip to Manila. He is to
make notable speech at Columbus,
Ohio, tomorrow. From Seattle he
will be joined by members of his fam
lily. Mr.. Taft will return in Deem
Der via Suez, completing trip
around the world.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22
SIGNED THE CONTRACT
FOR NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
w. Il. Meyers Will Start Construc
ton Work Next
Week.

The board of school trustees have
signed the contract with w. E. Mey-
err for the construction of the much
talked-about school house. The cost
will be $22, 500, and Mr.. Meyer has
given bond for the fulfillment oil
the contract.
Actual construction work will pro
badly be commenced next week. The
contract calls for the completion oil
the structure in ninety days. The
board is DESTROYS of having the school
house constructed as soon as posi-
BILE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22
Increase i'm Traffic.

During the last two days the bus
to Ely City carried 224 passengers,
which tends to show the big increase
in the traffic between the two cities.
The bus runs until 1880 at night,
now, which makes it quite convenient
for those wishing to come to Ely dur
ing the evening.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22

stood what he meant and lost no time
in twisting the phrase into an express
sion of contempt for the democracy.
And the democracy and decency of
Louisville doubtless understood, also,
just what was meant in spite of its
rather lurid phraseology! Charlotte
News and Observer"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22

Among those who registered at the
Northern hotel last night were E. B.
Fatmen, Ell Paso, Texas Sam Woolf
Salt Lake; F. C. Slack, Salt Lake
Martin Richards, San Francisco;
Donald c. Cottier, New York; Lewis
4.ennedy Morris, Boston, and G. C.
Moore, Salt Lake.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22
FINAL RUNS TO TRY
OUT BATTLESHIPS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Final
trial runs for the battleships Vermont
and Kansas have been fixed for Sep
TENDER Sth and October 9Th, respec-
lively.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22

Jack Stewart, old-time mining
prospector and miner, is in from his
Copper Flat workings, and will re-
main in the city for a few days
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22

A teacher was explaining to a lit
tie girl how the trees develop their
foliage in the springtime. "Ah, yes"
said the little miss, Il understand;
they keep their summer clothes in
their trunks! '--Will Cartoons Mag
aZine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22
Will Visit Church.

The Episcopal bishop of this dis
trict, the Right Rev. F. S. Spalding,
D. D., will visit the local church on
September %.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22

Mrs. Leonard and children leave
today for Los Angeles, Cal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22
IN AND AROUND THE CAMP

j. j. Wheeler of the Wheeler SUP
ply company, is in town
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22
FOR SALE.

FOR MOCHA RESTAURANT
Three years lease and all fixtures.
Doing good business, but must
leave on account of health. Will
sell at bargain. A snap for a
good restaurant man. No commits
sions to pay. Deal direct with own
err. Apply to E. Austin, Mocha
Restaurant, Aultman st. S-20-1wk
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-22
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.
WANTED-Miscellaneous.

WANTED-TEN RANCH HANDS
and two mixers. Ely Dairy Co.,
S-26-c