davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-12

Vetoed BY the Audi.or. came up before the
Beard. toeethsr With the veto Of the Aaditor,
and the reason Of the Auditor for his refusal
70 suo~ the said bills
Couuizioner Hsnisrson moved that the
bids be paid, Notwithstanding the veto giving
a. his reason. that the men had performed the
services
Distriet Attorney Rogers opposed the bills
~ being Illegal.
The motion being Pat Commissioner Hen
dsrsoa voted ays. Commissioners Fraser and
Paroui voting 10. The motion no; having had
= unanimous vote, the bills were declared re
jected
COMMISSIONS Pzroui moved that The bill Of
Jossph Ford for IS for services for tao Shift
As Deputy Sheriz Of EarekA precinct n last
election day be rejseted. Commissioner
Fraser seconded the motion On a vote. Mr..
PNruni and Mr.. Fraser vetsi aye. and Mr.
HenderSon voted no. Motion carried 10 re
jeet the bill Mr.. PAroni and Mr.. Fraser gave
a. their rrason, srst That being thea =
Deputy Constable, be served the sane duties
and preserved the peace and wOula have been
entitled 70 the regular fee. fer Aay arrest be
might have made Second: He wAs rot AP-
pointed Ia writing; did not Subscribe o the
regular oath Of ice, and such appointment
and oa.h xere not Sled with the Recorder n
reuaired BY Law. Commissioner Henderson
stated that he voted no for the sAme reason A.
in the other cases.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-12
Brlrs ALLOWED IAxuAHr ) 1917.


I hereby certify thas Toe aooFe = 4 oorrect
copy at the record
By J. J. LUcKr. Deputy.
BILLS ALLogED JASUARY 7, 1897
Peter Lob, hauling ....- 2O
A. c. Porch, road Eork..- ?
G.orv~ Crx noxious animals - 50
NJ Z Thomas, salary and milsAge-. - -
Thomaa Dixon, Constable fees.. p 90
hereby certify that the abovs Is . correct
copy Of the record.
R. McCHAELE. Clerk
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-12

MI Fraser spoke OF d Amifei au-
thority given Q the Board Of County
Commissioners in regard O repairing
roads and bridges without first going
throogh with . los Of red tape In the
matter Of advertis ng for bids On the
work when the cost 10 500 Or over. He
advocated that this Law be changed 20
as to give the Bori the power 20 20
ahead aud have the work done on be
costing less thaa $3.50
Interest Confinass After A6ornzs<nf
The meeting adjourned At = late hour,
yet several stayed for some time after
wards 20 talk further aloag Ines
upon which time for n discussion
c1ud NOT be given The best OF feeling
and entire harmony prevailed through
cot the meeting. Ali felr satisfied that
= good START had been made toward
CRY stalking the sentiment Of the ciri-
zsns Of Ecrska Co1nty in regard 70
several matters Of importance which il
Is felt should Be acted upon BY the
present Legislators. All three mem
bers Of the Legislature from Ecreka
County were present and appeared to
be fsvorably impressed BY the discus
sion
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-12

Mr.. Grifha on behalf Of the stock
growers Of this section Of Nevada s1g-
eesGed the necessity Of State inspection
of stock shipments Men come TO this
state and buy old brands. which may
be obsolaste. teen 60 out and rustic for
stock. They pick up all the unbrandsd
stock they can get. then steal others
bearing other parties brands. and make
their shipments Absolutely no ale
qaa,s protection Is furnished the stock
growers against these depredasions-
Thomas Dixon called attention to the
law which makes all unbranded stock
above one year old the prop~rty Of the
State for the bene6s Of the School Fund.
and also said that his experience . an
officer and as . stock grower showed
this Law to be . dead letter. He agreed
with Mr.. Griffin that some better in
specsiou Law should be passed.
Senator Brossemsr stated that is was
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-06-15

If not you are the loser.
GET IN ON THE NExTLOT
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-03
BETTER GO SLOW.
A Word About our Electric Light
Plant and its Proposed
Lease,

Elsewhere in this issue we have
noted the presence in our city of sew
eral gentlemen who are here negotia-
ting with our city officials-the Board
of Aldermen-fOr a long term lease OF
our city's electric light plant, upon
certain stipulations, the scope and
nature Of which we are not at this
writing conversant with.
We understand that a basis of trans-
fer has been reached by the committee
recently appointed by the Board OF
Aldermen to take the matter under adj
visement, and that the Board of Alder
men will be called together, probably
tomorrow, in special session, to per-
feet the proposed deal.
Without wishing in the Toast to pre-
ijudice I'M movement looking to the
betterment Of the city and its progress,
the ARGUS would, however, sound a
note-not of warning-but of counsel,
that they make haste in this matter
slowly.
Don't hurry.
BE sure you're right, then GO
ahead
That's all.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-03
AS We GO ALONG.
Just Some Passing Reflections on
Childhood and Its In
fiuenCeS.

Did you ever receive a little child's
welcome, it's abandon of gladness, its
exultant joy, it's hood of soul-1ight
bursting from its little heart in very
rapture at your coming? Did you ever
give some little sunny-faced saint glad
hail as she toddled motherward when
the shadows were deepening? Marked
you her startled wonder, the fitful shade
of fright, before her little spirit could
unite you and your greeting and herself
into realization of gladness, and then
did you mark the little eyes begin to
twinkle, b little lips part, the dimples
deepen, and then the hurrying flashes
ofsmiles, divine symptoms oflaughter's
birth quick and ever quicker coming,
until instantly, in a new incarnation of
joy, TRANSPORTED into the tenderest,
sweetest, most beautiful and most
enhancing of all the created things Of
this life-a little child in laughter-she
speeds to wide arms and is crushed
against a heart that would die for love
of her? All the emperors' ransoms ever
gathered from mines of this old globe
Of goodness were tinsel ofthe toy-world
measured by such a welcome as that
Little children lead the children of
larger growth the path to love and to
righteousness, marking with their
prattle, their innocence, their mirth
the way to redemption.
All, the little saints of the world, the
welcomes, the smiles-these make
for the higher and better life; for purer
morals, nobler aims, worthier ambi-
tons, more useful careers, manlier and
woma1lier duties, aspirations, loves;
they make for the jubilee of every soul
amongst us, when ''there shall be no
more seal"
"Take heed that We despise not one
of these little ones; for I say unto you
that in eaven their angels do always
behold the face Of my Father which is
in heaven"
And ''unless you become as little
children you cannot enter the king
DOM"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-03

my premises. Suitable reward for her
return. EiM. n. Epstein.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-01-03
FAIR PLAY.
EDITOR ARGUS:

DITTO ARGUS:
The people of GoIdsboro are the ones
who voted bonds on themselves and
are paying tax or these same bonds for
the purchase of the electric light and
water plants in Goldsboro. These
public works belong to the people of
Goldsboro and, as a matter OF justice,
these same citizens should have a vote
on a proposition, after said proposition
has been published, as to whether the
same shall be sold.
1t is a sad commentary on b brains
of Goldsboro to say that these plants
can't be run by people selected by
Goldsboro citizens, and giving a valua-
BILE franchise-that of gas-as an in
ducement. Let the people ear and
vote. Better put in a fuel saving
boiler and, with a new engine, let
Goldsboro brains run her internal af-
fairs which, when equipped as others
propose, will be worth twice or three
times as much to he tax-paying citi-
zenship as an outside corporation can
offer. In any event, let the people vote
on selling their property.
"FAIR Play"
In Depositing Money, Thinking
Men want to know what security is
offered by the bank. AS Security for
your deposits the Bank of Wayne offers
to you-its past record-sixteen years
of successful management, and a Capt
tai and Surplus of more than Two
Hundred and Twenty Five Thousand
Dollars, all of which must be lost be-
fore any depositor can lose a penny.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-25
CITY WITHOUT
TITLE TO LOT
Deed Not Recorded and Instrument
Cannot be Found

For the past day or so the Press
has expended much time to ascertain
something about the title of the So
called city lot 6 in block Q of the
Town of Occur d'CAlene. Mr.. james
81. Harte, the city clerk during the
time when the deed is said to have
been procured, knows nothing what
soever about either the deed or at
stract and states he believes they
were never in his office.
William Dollar, the city treasurer
at that time, states that the deed aud
the abstract for that lot has never
been in his office, also that he knows
nothing about them.
e. N. Layine the city attorney at
the time of the socalled purchase,
stated that he had never seen the
abstract and had never passed upon
the title at all He was unable to
so do until given an opportunity,
which was never done. He stated
he refused to pass upon the deed
until he had been given an opportun-
ity to investigate the authority of the
organization executing it. This was
the last he had any knowledge of the
alleged tit 9.
T. L. Qaurles was reached by tele-
phone and stated after searching the
records, there was no lot In block Q
in the name of the town of Occur d.
Alene, but that the 1. o. o. f. lodge
had a deed on record to lot, block
Q, town of Occur d'Alsne. This
is the lot claimed by the city.
There is but slight trace Of any
deal at this time. The minutes Of
September Z, 1904, Of the city council
shows that an ordinance was passed
its first reading providing for the
purchase Of lot 6, block q, Of town
Of Occur d'Alene and apprOpriating
s11OO for part payment Of this lot.
On September 3, 1904, the minutes
show that the ordinance was passed,
its third reading bat patient investi-
/ CATION reveals nothing more.
1t had been determined to take
legal steps before Judge ". W. Wood
to ascertain the legal status Of the
title but under the present conditions
It will be difficult to show that any
purchase was ever made, let alone
whether the title il clear.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-25
GEORGIA ACCIDENT
Report of Naval Investigating
Board.

Washington, July 25.-Tbe report
of the naval board which investigated
the accident in the eight-inch turret
of the Georgia was received at the
navy department today. Admiral
Evans Endorsed the findings and re-
concentrations of the board, and
transmitted them to the department.
Acting Secreatry Newberry today
said that the telegraphIc conclusions
to the effect that the accident was
caused by a delayed fiarebaCk" APP
parentIy afforded all the information
on this subject that would be inter-
estinR to the public.
1t is understood that the board did
not clear up one Important point
namely, the condition of the air
blast at the breech of the gun, which
Is supposed to eject the after results
of the explosion Of a charge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-25
FIGHT LUMBER RATE
Action Taken at Tacoma
Meeting.

Tacoma, Wash, July "a. The
semi annual meeting of the Pacific
Coast Lumber Manufact urers assoc
iation will be held in Tacoma Friday
and Saturday. The principal topic
will be the proposed increase in lum'
Der rates east. 1t Is expected that
some concerted action on the part of
the association and the lumber agents
in the east will result, as all lumber
men are firm in their belief that the
rate will practically ruin the trade.
r. l.. Mccormick, secretary of the
Weyerhauser company, said today !:
1--WE do not mind buying cars or the
railroads il we can own the cars, but
we do object to paying for their roll
ing stock out Of our own business
and letting them own the cars.
Some time ago we asked for lower
rate east 80 that we could better meet
the competition IN the east and they
have replied in this fashion. "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-25
FIXING CoRTELYOU BOOM
Claimed That New York Will
SuppOPt Him.


Washington, ID. c., July "a, -
Especial Correspondence -Since say.
ing last week that means were being
used to round up the Federal officials
for Secretary CortelyOu for the Re-
publican nomination for President,
further evidence has come to light
that the scheme Is working. Con
gresham Jesse OverstTeet declared, a
few days ago, that the delegation
from New York Is fixed for Cor
telyou, but as Mr.. Overstreet Is a
Fairbanks man he may nave Joined In
exposing the Cortelyou conspiracy on
purpose to emtaTass President
Roosevelt, for he said he did not ex-
pect to see Mr.. Cortelyou nominated.
Then along comes Senator Elkins
OF West Virginia, fresh from pol
itical conferences in New York with
his Wall street railroad friends, and
declares: "Cortelyou will undoubt-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-25
MCGEE UNDER FIRE AGAIN
Spokane OfflcePs Are Ordered to
Arrest for Perjury.

Boise, Idaho, July, 25-Yesterday,
before Probate Judge Leonard w.
Taylor Of Canyon county, a a com
plant was sworn to renewing the
charge Of prejury against DIR. 1. L.
MCGEE Of Wallace. Instructions
have been wired to Spokane TO arrest
him on his arrival there. The state
is not satisfied with the circumstaD
ces surrounding the dismissal OF the
case by Justice Savidge. Judge
Taylor was an appointee under steun
enberg, has been prominent in pol
itics in Canyon county and be has
been serving as q deputy here during
the trial. It is stated that Mr..
MCGEE will not come to Boise will
ingIy again, bit will resist ex-
tradition.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-25
SAYS REPORT is FALSE

Ludwig Roper, captain of company
R, when seen this morning concerning
the report that there was considerable
opposition to the militia organiza.
tion and threats of violence had
been made, stated he had heard moth
ing of it until last night and took no
stock in it. He could see no reason
why any, one should object to the
organization where the young men
we're trained in discipline and mill
tary life. He believed the report
must have originated from some ir-
responsible person or persons. Ger
tainly no lawabiding citizens can take
exception to the organization as such
and especially under the present man
agement. 1t will become a credit
to the town if the present good work
continues.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-25
BARROW LAUDS
UNION LABOR
Bitterly DenOunces Steunenberg
and People Generally

Boise, Idaho, July 25.-The career
of Frank Steunenberg, the murdered
governor of Idaho, was discussed at
some length by Clarence Darrow in
the course of his plea in behalf of
William D. Haywood. Justly ing
the articles published in the Miners
Magazine, the official organ of the
Western Federation of Miners, the
Chicago lawyer said the action of
SteunenbeIg in asking for United
States troops to quell riot and the
establishment Of material law in 1899
was uniustifdable and had probably
stirred up immense feeling in labor
circles against the governor.
Darrow's argument, unfinished last
night, developed into an appeal for
labor as against capital. and a de-
nunoiation of all opposed to the
unions. He held an audience start
led and openmouthed as one after
another the sentiments poured from
his lips. His attack on Orchard was
expected, and III this respect he full
filled and surpassed the limit Olsen
sation. Three hours were given to
Orchard and it was only when Wit
operation, phsyiCal force and words
we're spent that Darrow turned to
James H. Hawley, the leading
counsel for the state, and the Pinker-
ton detectives, for something on
which to pour the lesser volume OF
abuse. The state of Idaho came in
for a large share of Mr.. barrow Is
denunciation for the part it has play
ed in the prosecution. Culture,
education and wealth each In turn
we're describea as combination to
which the workmen, the uneducateG
and the poor must ever be opposed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-25

eddy have the support of the New
York delegation. Ana you know
what that means." With 0verstreet
and Elkins enlisted for him aud the
corporation money ready to be
poured out for him Mr.. Corteiyou
will make typical Republican can
didate.
Only one new candidate has de-
veloped for the Democratic nomin.
alton during the past week, aud be
has not yet reached the newspa per
stage, but am assured by an III.
inios editor, friend OF Mr.. Bryan,
that former Governor Francis will
be candidate. AS he has always
been consistent Democrat aud
chiefly supplied the funds to carry
Missouri for Mr.. Bryan In 1896, he
must be seriously considered as one
TO be reckoned with when the con-
vention decides that crucial question
for the Democracy.
Here In Washington President
Roosevelt's NRpoleanic move OF mass-
ing in the Pacific the greatest tioitilla
of battleships ever assembled Ia
any waters has prematurely revealed
plan whose political purpose h as
plain as day, In Withdrawing his
first denial that any such Intention
was entertained, the President irom
Oyster Bay issued, through Loeb, q
second statement TO the effect that Il
was not the intention Of the Govern.
ment TO send this hset Of battloships
to the Pacific Eat once. OF course
they are not to be- sent at once. The
purpose of sending them being purely
political, the movement will be re-.
served until late in the year 1907,
and during the whole Of the year
1908, until after election In Nov.
ember. Those who study the situa.
tion and look beyond the mere day,
know that the present dynasty has
decided that something must be done
to distract public attention from our
over discussed domestic conditions.
They have been talked TO death, all
except the tariff, and ~ that will not
down, IL Is necessary to divert public
attention from it. What more preg
nant topic for debate, or the de-
velopment Of mob heat, than the fact
that you have neighbor on your
border acting suspioiously, 80 sus-
pioiously that IL 10 necessary for you
TO maintain at the danger point the
greatest hotilla OF battleships ever
brought together in time Of 'eace.
When this debate Is on, which Mr..
Roosevelt Is obviously preparing tor,
no eloqnenoe, however great, will be
strong enough to fix public attention
upon the revision Of schedules or the
discussion of any domestic political
abuse.
s. c. Bonner of the Occur d'Alene
Furniture company was a Spokane
visitor yesterday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-25
STACK.GIBBS WILL BUILD

MIR. Gibbs of the Stack Gibbs COM
pany accompanied by several friends,
left this morning on the steamer Wal
lace for st. Maries and other upTiver
points.
When seen concerning the PROPOSE
ton Of constructing a mill on the
Stack Gibbs site on the Fort Sherman
grounds, he said the mill would be
built but could not state what time.
When asked 1t the present site bad
been abandoned for that purpose, be
said It had not aud there was no idea
of abandoning IL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-25

barrow sneered at the universities,
as purveyors of culture. "And what
Is cultured man." he decried, "but
cruel tyrant, slways?"
Reaching the climax of his denun-
citation, of sympathy for the working
class and hatred for the rich, he as
sailed the constitution of the country
and cried, ''Th4 constitution the
constitution 1t is here only to de-
stroy the laws made for the benefit
of the poor
Darrow's defense of labor unions
and union men was passionate and
his eulogy of the Western Federation
eloquent. Lovelingly he touched on
the beauty of self sacrifice found in
the struggle for humanity, where
only the workingman is found" and
then with the bitterest sarcasm, his
voice pitched to its highest note and
arms appraised, he heaped abuse upon
the selfish rich and upon the admin
istratlon of the state of Idaho.
pictured to the jury the difference
between the owners of the mines and
shelters, who rolled mp their wealth
and bought their way into the United
States senate in the blood of the
men who worked for them, and the
miners and smeltermen who, when
their days of usefulness through age,
injury or disability, we're over, we're
| thrown out on the scrap heap to per-
ish and die.
barrow denounced the states
attorneys for allowing William
Dewey, who testified for the prose
cution that he took part in the MODS
attack upon the Bunker Hill d
ISullivan mill, to return to ColordC
unhindered after confession to muir
der on the witness stand.
There, gentlemen Of the jury,
you have the real, strong, iron hanG
behind this prosecution. The mine
Iowners of Colorado are pulling the
wires to make you dance. like pup,
pets. They gathered these officers o.
the Western Federation of Miners III
and sent them here to be tried anC
hanged, with Idaho to hold the bag
idaho has fine privilege in this tria
Ito pay for it. And you men o
this jury will have the pleasure o
working to pay up the defiCienc!
warrants which have been issued b.
the state to meet the expenses of tn
prosecution.
'Back of this prosecution, too, yoI
will find General Buckley Wells.
the adjutant general of Colorado
who brought these men here. Their
he is with his epaulets and his harvard
accent, a cruel tyranh with all hi
culture, for that is what culture
for to get rid of all the humanit
there is in a man.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-25
JAPS TO OCCUPY
AND RULE KOREA
Complete Control is Granted by
Terms of Convention

Toxic, July 25.--Advices dated
Seoul, midnight, say that new con-
vention between japan and Koera hsa
been concluded. The text of the con-
vention will not be published until
Saturday, but it is reported to CON
sist of seven articles. Its main fea.
ture is that 1t invests the resident
general with complete control Of the
thermal administration Of KoFeR aud
appoints japanese officials of the
Korean government.
1t is reported that the easy com.
plianee of the Korean government
with Japan's demands was due to
the fact that terms we're much easier
than we're apprehended. The re-
moval of the dsposed emperor to
Toxic was not included In the de-
mands.
Advices from Seoul cay that mutt
my Of the Korean troops is appre-
hended. 1t is believed the text t.
the new convention between RussiS
and Japan will be published next
Saturday.
FEARED A CHANGE
Seoul, July %, morning. Last
night Seoul was apparently clam,
but apprehension of further distur
bance has not subsidized. II is as
serted the court spies are buslly en-
gagged in efforts to sacertain tn,
attitude of Japan.
A new press regulation prohibiting
the publication Of diplomatic au'
military secrets or anything injuriou
to the public peace is being enforced
The Korean premiere audience o
Wednesday morning Is believed I
have been in connection with the dc
mands of Japan presented throug
Marquis Ito.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-25
FLoATER FOUND

The body Of Hoater was discover
ell this morning across the lake about
two miles from the city and 30 feet
from the shore, near the II. A. Ander-
son home.
Word was brought 10 the Lemmer
Undertaking parlors and Robert
Hayden put out, bringing the body
back with him Il Is now 81 the
Undertaking rooms.
Upon the examination Of a note
book found upon the clothing Of the
body, is learned the body IL that Of
Jim Collins who was drowned With
another man while on the lake
Sunday. April 7. a poll tax receipt
bears bis name besides the note book.
On one page Of the latter Is found
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-25

the following in a clear plain hand:
my address is Jim Collins, MIL
town house, Belfast, Ireland. Jam
tired of life so ! have flushed my
miserable existence. Farewell friends
and foes. jim, "a, Jan. ~, sssz,s