davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
Artistic Furniture
for Xmas Gifts.
ATIMUH HAT could be more
Il III Ill appropriate. VIII
NNA more acceptable

QM0 = :?:;:?'' ::;:.. : :a::
beautiful and something withal
that all the members of the house
hold may enjoy-than a pretty
piece of furniture?
Chairs-hall, library, chamber.
parlor, den-make most accept
able holiday membranes.
Writing and House Desks are
always beautiful gifts, especially
to her and the different styles
and finishes are almost bewilder-
ing. And the range of prices is
quite as great as the styles-wide
enough to cover all Christmas ap-
preparations.
The stock is wonderfully varied
and attractive.
Quartered Oak Morris Chairs, spring
seat. hair-fled cushions. ............ Y905
Mahogany and Oak Rock
ers. highly polished. high 81 coapd G. ~
mack Eacn. .....-... St'ON oiAo pO'SO
womens Mahogany Desks, with lower s. ~
shelf ............. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %S-9o
Mahogany Piano Stools. revolving G, m
tops ...-.-.-.-.... .....--.-...
Solid Mahogany Rockers dull finish,
colonial design. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS piO'Oo
Solid Mahogany Parlor and Hall Ia S6 M
pies .......-.....'....... TOO
womens Oak Desks full size ... S7.OS
Neat Gilt Chairs. Observation-Disclosures. S3.SO
,o Satin Mns Maple pr pssss $1,000 and $I2
0e aere Se.I Exception Chairs. $425 and $500
Maple Toilet Tables, with large CT, IN
drawer .-.'....- " ~
Golden Oak Oak, Morris Morris. Chairs spring $I2.5
Polished CHARTERED Oak Hall or Ii.
brary Tables, with lower shelf and cE ~
drawer
Oak FIat-top Desks, with drawers c,Soo
on one sloe ...-..-.-
,, Oak Revolving Chairs cane seat and $3.50
uSs '5 sssssr S1s esne e'. $375
se sSliS lsssssr a,ns WIN $50
ea SGiS aFss Fyden ees 5000
sgd n s1s sTsae ohRs Closets and $4,000
a ssd I Man9s sas Music Cabinets au $4,000
a. WSmen's Mahogany Desks, sheraton SIS 90
Of Ms s5a Washington Sewing Tables $1,000
Ss1ss s sn Table, W.T."
sa assn rush SI2oo
m Masos SasL farior oaone''' ",.n $3.50
cs SGl,d ca Maessany hre.an.'e .la $500
Gold FURNISHED rarlor Cabinets. 5000
CHARTERED Oak Chifoners, serpen-
tine top drawer plate mirror Pl/.So
Polished CHARTERED Oak Dresscrs... $500
Maple Arm Rockers box seats...... $3.50
,h Maple sss Chairs. to match the S3.85
Sixth and Seventh floors. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
Sofa Cushions to Order.

We will make to your special
order this week Sofa Cushions of
any kind or style and deliver same
at your specified time. Our large
stock of rich silk damasks, bro
cades, tapestries, etc, gives you a
broad choice for selection of hand
some covers.
Fourth floor G. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19

AhFlNG AND TRAMPING WITH
IT. ROOSEVELT. by John Burroughs In
II the first part OF this book Mr.. Bur
" Il roughs tells the story OF trip with
" the President to the Yellowstone Park
49, in the spring OF 1908. He says that
the most interesting thing he saw In
that wonderful country was the Presi- Ct ~
dent himself. Observation-Disclosures. .Ql.Oc
u MOSQUITO LIFE by r Evelyn Groesbescl
cycles Of the known mosquitoes of the United
States: methods for their control. and keys for
stages An account based on the nves,ira t;o o,s
of the late James William Dupree. surgeon gen
ersl OF Loqisiana. and upon original OBJ @ ~
servations by the writer; illustrated -. SE.OO
A FIELD BOOK OF THE STARS. by William
Tyler Olc9tt. with over so diagrams and G. o.
charts; lomo.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pig
SIN AND SOCIETY: by Edward A. Ross
Brilliant Essays by Prof. Ross, who believes that
the unmstakable moral decay Of late brought to
light in business, finance and politics is trace
able not to public indifference. but to the inef
with the dominant types Of wrongdoing. 9l.OO
THE CONGO AND COASTS OF AFRICA, by
Richard Harding Davis. No writer of today can
sna se has
power than Mr.. Davis; illustrated. 49,. 80
MEXICO AND HER PEOPLE OF TODAY. by
Nevin o. Winter The customs. characteristics,
Mexicans and the development and resources of
their country. Illustrated from numerous g. rs
photographs taken by the author. Boxed SE.4O
CASTLES AND KEEPS OF SCOTLAND. by
Frank Roy Frsprie, author Of Among Bavarian
Inns" etc. Much of the thrilling history and
romance Of the middle ages is necessarily con
nected with the castles and keeps which are the
subject Of this volume, which haunted by
myriads OF memories OF bysone romantic days.
duogravure from photographs. Boxed. 9&.4O
CASTLES AND CHATEAUX OF OLD Ma
yARRE AND THE BASQUE PROVINCES. by
Frances Miltoun author Of Castles and Cha
With eight colored plates and upward of fifty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19

The things that give the pretty
finish to the pillow. We show a
large assortment of pillow cords
and tassels, in plain and mixed
colors; also in gilt.
35c to $I.oo each.
Fourth door, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
Our Showing of Electric,
Gas and Oil Lamps,
Hanging Domes and
Art Glass Shades

Is of such comprehensive and
desirable character that those con-
templating purchase of such
should inspect carefully the pres
ent display here. A wide variety
of styles, all at moderate prices.
Fifth floor {, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19

After hearing arguments yesterday on
the motion made by District Attorney Je-
rome to compel Paul d. Cravath. personal
counsel for Thomas F. Ryan, to answer
certain questions before the grand Jury
in connection with the investigation into
the affairs OF the Metropolitan Securities
Company Justice Rosalsky reserved Dc.
cisiolI until Monday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
Dainty White
Waist Patterns.

nf I'VE HUNDRED Women's
oUT Waist Patterns, of i'm
olHI ported white English mad
WI ras, in twenty attractive
styles, including those of spring,
1908. We offer them at special
prices, as follows:
3=yard Patterns, 75c
3H=yard Patterns, $50
Second door, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
Holiday
Basketware.

A N ton. Pieces that are ex-
w clusive-that possess not
only sterling value, but
artistic merit that renders them
more than usually desirable. Bas-
ketware is not merely a holiday
adjunct with us-not a quickly
gathered collection for a short
period-but complete, carefully
selected stock of all that is worthy
in style and quality. Whatever
the need may be, it can be pro-
vided for here.
Scrap Baskets. in wide ~.
range Of shapes and colorings 4oe W p4. ~
sh rpnsy Hampers ! in many SI.75 toS7.25
Infants Baskets SOC to ST. so
,t ,pfsnts' Baskets. on $1.75 to $500
Infants Basket Scales white enamel. ST *
complete. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. T/o
Sewing Baskets. 2SC to SI.SO
Favor Baskets. soto 35c
~ R1 haon wGsa Broom Holders CSC to 3c
bon S'' asco wE5sstand' for rib $2oo to $35
Especial attention is asked to
the collection of
Indian Sweet Grass
Baskets.
Knitting Ball Baskets. from........ CSC up.
Melon Work Baskets, FROM. SOC to ST 90
Covered Work Baskets........ soc to 0Oc
Handkerchief Baskets. 65c to oOc
Glove Baskets. Observation-Disclosures. 0OC I'D
Fifth floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
Gift Articles
From Cutlery Dept.

- HAVING, Manicuring and
VA Sundry Articles that Oft
~ times come to ones rescue
and provide valuable sug-
gestions for gifts for male friends.
tx. B. Razors, warranted. Each. 81 90
:, Star Safety Razor Sets. S1.5o to 5000
Each observation-disclosures. ~ ~ DOo
Gil Gillette Safety Razor Sets. $500 to $40
ea Scissor Es ss'' in leather S275 to $500
Pocket Sets. consisting Of file. button
hook and scissors. in chamois case. CT RI
.. Barome ssGs in leather $1,000 and $I4oo
Pocket Thermometers. rocopd &, -
Each }
Pearl-handled Pocket Knives. pc toco -
Each fOI
Stag handled Pocket Knives. occ to Go RI
Cuticle Knives. Each. SOC
Manicure Scissors. Pair..... SOC to SI75
Nail Files. Each. 25c to ST. 90
Coat Hangers, in leather cases. Set d ,-o
Of four. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pl. ~
Coat Hangers, in leather cases. Set c. m
OF SIX. ..-...-.-......... paw
Combination Sets, for coat and trou- G, m
sers Each ........... T-'OO
Set OF ssree dangers In leather cases SI25
Main floor, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19

John S. Lehman, the aged miller who
was badly injured last Saturday while
supernte ending some repairs at his mills
along the Falling springs. near Hagers-
town. died yesterday afternoon, aged sew
enty-eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
Corsets and
Corset Sets.

S%& E are showing a most
UIUIU carefully selected
NNS stock of Corsets, for
eign and domestic, in
satisfactory variety.
Prices range up to $780,
Corsets as Xmas gifts are more
popular than ever. They make
dainty gifts. and are sure to be ap-
preciated. We make up sets con-
sisting of Corset, Hose Supporters
and Silk Laces to match at moder-
ate prices.
Corset H OF coutil. with elastics CT ~
and silk laces to match. .............. Pi./ }
and six Ii lscss 10 on @a sS5 WIN eases
r. n. Corsets. of batiste, with elastics G, M
and silk laces to match. ...........-... pO'OO
scs sss sink Of aees o with
ivy of pps s eus
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
Boys and Girls
Sweaters for Gifts

~ PLENDID assortments,
VA embracing all the good
Nv styles in every desirable
color and combination.
Jacket Sweaters all wool. in white, red,
gray and navy-attractive styles for boys
and girls. Sizes ) to IA years. d, rs
Jacket Sweaters, fine and heavy. button
down-the-front style. in all the
popular colors. Sizes 8 to IA years. O., m
Each. ......-.-.....-...-....
Good, Heavy Sweaters. in navy, gray
and garnet, with pretty color COM
binations: sizes 4 to IA years. Each. Pl'oo
Toques or Stocking Caps. long and short
styles, in all the popular shades.
EACH 25c, soc and S1.oo
Boys Bath Robes, in great variety Of
materials and attractive colorings. Sizes
5 to Is years Special Saoo&S4.5o
styles, boxed for Xmas. CSC and soc
Third noor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
Made=to=Order Couches.

- HIS comfortable piece OF
4 furniture may, be secured
" without any great outlay
of money. And it is gift
that any father or husband would
delight in.
Our w. & L. Box Couches are
made by hand in our workrooms,
and special care is exercised in
their construction. They are made
of well-seasoned lumber, fitted
with best soft steel tempered
springs and covered with material
Of your own selection.
$14.oo to $500 each.
Fourth floor, q ST. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19

bM
phs
hE npk
bgere
possible by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19
Books of the Hour.
Admirable Xmas Gifts.

AMPING AND TRAPPING WITH
ROOSEVELT. by John Burroughs. In
the first part OF this book Mr.. Bur
roughs tells the story of trip with
the President to the Yellowstone Park
in the spring OF 1908. He says that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-19

JOHN HARVARD AND HIS TINES, by Henry
c. Shelley. The one book TO tell the life story
Of the founder Of Harvard College with fresh
and vigorous picture of the people of his @ =
times With q full-page plates. Y2.OO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-31
Cheap Italians.

l.. NJ Gilbert had small want
ad In The Journal yesterday, notify
ing the public generally that he
wanted to employ a number OF peo-
Pile 90 pick prunes. Among other
things the said said; "Six cents a
bushel paid for Italians" This
morning, on opening The Journal
ONCE doors, a young Jap showed up
with a copy OF The Journal, and,
pointing out the line mentioned TO
the young lady In charge. said; II
see he offers six cents a bushel for
Italians; what do YOU suppose he
would pay some Jap boys?" The
owing 10 the idOsyncracies OF the En-
owing TO the idiosycraoies OF the En-
gllsh language, the word italians"
meant prunes, and that Mr.. Gilbert
would probably not inquire into the
nationality OF the pickers or look at
their teeth 10 discover their age.
The Jap skipped out with a smile
breaking over his brunette oounte-
nance that showed his teeth until
his face looked like a eomber break
ing on the Newport beach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-31
PERSONALS

Louis Stringer went to Albany on
business today.
Joseph A. DoerHer was a Salem
visitor from Marion today.
ID. w. Fisher went to Portland this
morning on business.
w. II. Wallace left yesterday for
Seattle on business.
Hugh Willahan left this morning
for a short visit In Portland.
j. l.. Farlo. OF Marion, arrived in
the city this morning on business.
Mrs, T. II. c, Brasneld, of Shedds,
was a Salem visitor this morning.
Dr, +. A, Voge has gone TO Port
land for few days business visit.
Miss Mary Merrineld. OF Aums-
vile, was a Salem visitor this morn
ing.
Mrs. =. J. A, Boehrlng left this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-31

LOst.-A small University oi "
pin. green enamel shield wiz
low letter "o.," on gola
about an inch long. S-Si|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-31

morning for a weeks visit near Leb-
anon.
Charles Johnson, the efficient con-
stable, left today for a visit in Stay
ton.
Miss Rose Barger left this morn
ing for d visit to Irving friends and
relatives.
John Maurer, the well-known ma
chinist. is in Portland today on bust
ness.
Miss Joy Turner and Miss Henri
eta Hoyser have returned from
Newport.
Miss Bertha Rudolph and Miss
Martha Sheridan will spend Sunday
in Newport.
Miss Mary Davenport has returned
TO her home in Silverton. after a
visit In this city.
Or, Calbreath, superintendent OF
the asylum, was among those who
went 10 Portland today.
George Dunsford, the well-known
plumber, left this morning for a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-31

short business trip to Portland.
Walter Jory left this morning for
the Waterloo soda springs, where he
will rusticate for two weeks.
Rev. w. r. Winans left today for
Springfield, in the interest Of the
American Sunday School Union.
w. S. Mayes, of Goldendale, who
has been visiting Salem relatives,
left today for a visit in Albany.
Miss Ethel Hammer, who has been
visiting Salem friends and relatives,
has returned to her home In Port
land.
Miss Mabel Glover, Of Albany,
passed through the city this morn
Ing en- route TO the seaside to attend
the Y. w. C. A. conference.
c. F. Cramer, who had charge of
the construction work on the. postof-
flee grounds, was among the Port
land-bound passengers this morning.
Rev. John Conder. after a short
visit to his wife in this city, has re-
turned to Portland, where he is en-
gagged in evangelistic work.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Goodall, who
have been visiting in Polk county,
left yesterday for their home in Spo-
kane.
7. NJ, Barr left this morning for
Newport, to visit his family, who are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-31
The Limit Of Life.

The most eminent medical
lists are unanimous In the I
sion that the generally accepts
itation of human life Is many
below the attainment possIbl,
the advanced knowledge Of whI
race is now possessed. The I
period, that determines It's duI
seems to be between so and d
proper care of the body durla
decade cannot be too strongly
carelessenss then being aa
longevity. Natures best HELPED
80 is Electric Bitters, the SCI
TOMS medicine that revltallzes
organ OF the body. Guarant>
J. G. Perry, druggist. soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-31

enjoying an outing at the III
Mrs. Laura Ashby, Of n,
Idaho, who has been yisi,,l
father, c. p. Glover. Of /
passed through the city tbls
ing, en- route for LONE
Washington, where she will
an outing. Mrs. Ashby was d,
a resident of Salem. where !,
a wide circle of friends.
DR.. B. F. Roland, of po,
presiding elder of the East pa
district of the NJ. E. church. "A
been visiting in this city. tha|
of Rev. w. II. Selleck, left vad
for Turner, where he attend
fourth quarterly conference n
that place. He attended the N
at the First M. e. church in N
last night, and will conduct 4
at the Leslie church tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-31
Glasses Resumed

Frank E. Churchill, representa-
tive OF the Western Conservatory Of
Music. OF Chicago, In this city, viii
resume classes In plano, sight read
ing, harmony. theory and other theo-
retical branches on and after Sep
tember 2S, Studio. opera house
building. rooms and 8, Residence
phone hoo. S-31-st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-31

1000 acres OF fax and hemp grown
by farmers. delivered at my mill. for
cash. just outside the east line OF the
city limits This is easy 20 grow,
remuneratiye. and betters the land,
Apply at my residence Tuesday fore
noon or Saturday afternoon In town.
Eugene nosse. S-3I-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-31

All members OF the First NJ. r..
choir are requested to be present at
the rehearsal this evening, as sever
al new anthems are to be taken up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-31
To Move 20 Salon

4. X. Campbell will move HIS
family to Salem about the first OF
September. where he will reside dur
ing Mr.. Campbell's term as railroad
commissioner. MIR. and Mrs. Camp
bell have been residents OF Cottage
Grove for a number of years, are ex-
cellent citizens. and we regret very
much TO lose them.-Bohemia Mug
get.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-31
CITY News
A Collection of Important Par
seraphs for Your Consideration
Post Gard Hail.
New subjects dany.
Tours OF VAudette Changed

The Vaudette theatre will give af-
ternoon entertainments on Sunday
from 2 TO 8 o'clock hereafter. instead
OF on Monday afternoons. Sunday
evening entertainment as usual.
s-20-4t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-31
Hop Picking Commence

AZ the Holman yard. at Eola, next
Tuesday. the Sd. S-29-st'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-31
Wanted at Once

Wanted at Once
Fifty more women and girls 10
work In the cannery, Steady work.
s-Si-St
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-12
LIN Ifa New Home

The Salt Lake Tribune is o occu-
pyinz its eommodious and elegant. ne~
six-sfory home at is Main street.. where
if wo1d be pleased TO receive . CAL
from any Of It's friends when they are
ir the city. In addition TO its new build
ing practically the entire equipment Of
The Trib1ns 10 new. Il il. asa whole.
the finest and mos< complete newspaper
pians in the West. and represents an
expen1lturs approximatinx $4,000
These nsw and largely increased fAcili-
Ties have been made nscesary By the
Constantly growing basiness Of The
Irlszna Il yo1 have not hsrsEofore
been . reader Of The Tribsn-. now il
the tine 70 begin IL Is pobssshed daily.
Sunday and emi-weekly. Address The
Tribune. Salt Lake GFy. Utah.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-12
Won't Interfere in Cooks strike

Won't Interfere in Cooks Strike
Touopah, Nevada. January She
industrial Workers Ct the Word.
which orzznixafion 10 said 10 Be re-
sponsible for the strike in Goldheh.
Saturday. made . demand On the
Miners Union that al members Of the
Uaion strike In sympathy with the
Waters and Cooks Union Of this eiry.
which has been cut for several weeks
The miners held = meeting Asf nixhf
and, after Considering the matter alb
solatsly refused 70 hare anything 70
do with strikes Of the cooks and wait
9s- The restaurants II this city are
still closed and there is no immediate
prospects Of their being opened up A
few places are being run by nen i'm
ported from Denver, b1t these new ar
rivals are rapidly becoming members
Of the Union and are quitting WORK
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-12

Oue Of the receipts at the Gold1eld
seDor the other 5zy was = carload Ct
dressed pouiry. $ days cut from S@n
francisco
Zoe Cans and JInuy Britt were
matched in San Francisco O. JA1- : %
fight Al TOuopah March II for a purse
Of $4,000. 70 Be divided &C and 20 Per
They vii weigh IN At lS pounds
two hours before the fxAG
Mss TIle Kruger. until rsosnGy
szperinsends1t Of the schools Of Pi1mas
County. Cal, has been sppAnted
principal Of the schools at Goldhead-
Ms Kruger 10 graduate Il the Uni-
vsrzty Of Nevada with the class Ct VI
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-12

The San Francisco mining stock
brokers' who are creditors Of the Z NJ
Sullivan Trust Company Of Goidfsld.
az . meeting wednesday ratified the
agreement arrived a. to accept dollar
for dollar in stocks 10 he placed in
escrow in . bank as security for pay
ment Of their claims in 60. 90 and Izo
days. The State Bank and Truss Com
pany Of Goldfsld Is exscting and
insists upon stock fer four times the
amount Of indebsedaess- Il was learn
ed that the Sullivan Company is in
debssd 20 San Francisco brokers 70 the
o Of $4,000 for drafts allowed tc
60 % protest. Ihs State Bank & Irus'
Coap&ny Of GOldfeh Is said to be =
creditor Tor $4,000
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-12

Nina. Nevada, Jzn- a-De Rosssrf. .
Southern Pacific brakeman. was shot
and killed here late yesterday afternoon
By Coastabls d Mehaa Of this Place
The ofscer had . warrant from Arizona
for the arrest OF the Brakeman On .
charge Of mnrder committed in that
Territory. He fo1nd his man In Nc
Leeds szi0ou. ard after showing him
the warrant. pulled his gun and fred
eight shots into De Rossett's body. The
latter seat fEe bailefs at the Constable.
bat failed 70 hit him MshAa vas taken
into custody pending an inqairy BY =
Corcner's Jury. The wh0Is affair hap
persf N . txinkling. Ir Il presumed
the ofsoer detected q move on De Ros-
ssss's part TO resist and did not care TO
take > charca
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-12

Former Millionaire Dies . Paaper
Samael Carts. . p~ronisens character
in GoId6sld. died ~ the County Hosp
tal last New Years day Mr.. Curtis
vas over 50 years cid at the time Of his
demise and old q and general debility
are assigned a. the causes Of DEATH
His body vas shipped TO San Francisco
at the rtquest Of = son and daughter,
who reside there Mr.. CARTS was one
Of the pioneers Of Virginia City. Ne
vada. in the early Conssock days and
amasssd . great fortans, and At one
time was repnsed TO be worth . million
dollars. Reverses came in later years.
however. and the forruns VA losf. and
dnring the past months in Goldheld he
Wa . chargs of the coanty hospital
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-12
MINING TAX.

Notice il hereby given tia. the taxes On th'
proceeds Of the mines Of Eureka County foi
the quarter ending December 81. 800. ara
now due s.d payable TO me at my otee In En-
rska and the hw in regard % The same VII Be
strictly enforced. H G. McTERNEYr
Assessor Of Eureka County. Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-12
soan.

A. A.--a C.ifar-A JAzzN-y IL IN
. ne -zfs af Z A S<1-zsa g k1T
Ner%iA A~
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-12

Ii such meetings were held in al leg
islAfive districts there Is no doubt bat
what much good would Be accom-
plishsd.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-01-12

c. H German called attention to the
large number Of railroad accidents
caused ny incompetent and overworked
telegraph operators. and advocated q
measure by which all operators in rail
road telegraph onces should be re-
luired 70 pass . Stare examination aud
receive . license before being allowed
to enter any branch OF railroad service
IN which trains are handled. An age
limit Of 1t least 81 years should be re-
quIred, and the Eight Hour Law strictly
enforced Bills Of this kind have been
up before several LgislaSures. bat the
railroad lobbles have always proved too
strong 20 give the travelling public sde-
quate protection along thess lines
Mr.. German called attention to many
personal experiences with which he
met during nine years Of actual service
In railroad ofices. and illustrated his
discussion from these experiences.
showing very forcably what the public
10 1p against.