davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-07-04
Sparks 10 lmlay Will be the Freight
Jump.

According 10 Southern Pacific ofic-
ials now in Sparks, INLAY is to be the
coming town on the line OF the Oregon
Short Line between Sparks and Car
lin.
A townsite has been laid out on
land that has a splendid natural drain.
age. situated at the base OF lofty, snow
covered mountains.
The town will be the freight divis.
ion point instead of Winnemucca. A
twelve stall roundhouse and machine
shop for temporary repairs will be
erected, rs well as other railroad build
ings.
A plentiful water supply is assured.
There are large, unfailing springs in
Prince Royal canyon, a few miles
away, where the water is pure and the
gradient is sufficient to insure heavy
pressure.
These springs are to have cement
walls and a cement reservoir is to be
constructed at once. The pipe for
the water system has been ordered
and will be installed rs soon as it ar.
rives.
Imlay is situated four miles from
Humboldt House and is the nearest
station TO the revivified Humboldt
mining district, where the famous
Morrison mine is situated. At this
property there is a trainload of ore
ready for shipment. The rapidity
with which the mining district is
being populated assures the town of
INLAY with other mean of sustenauce
than the railroad pay roll.
Eight thousand shade trees have
been ordered and other plans made
for the Identification of the new city.
Reno Journal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-07-04
Be Careful of Fire.

We have been requested to state
that the people of Battle Mountain
should use every precaution to guard
against fire in the handling of fire.
crackers tomorrow and We would
urge upon parents the absolute he
cessity of their using their utmost eff
forts to see that the children go off q
good distance from the buildings to
shoot the firecrackers Everything is
US dry as finder and if a fire should
get started it would be very difficult
to stop its progress, no matter how
quick or effective tte fire apparatus
would be. 1t is all very well to speak
of the pleasure it might afford child
rem, but the risk to be run makes il
no consideration in comparison. Sc
this is something our people should
look out for.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-07-04
Float the Stars and Stripes.

Since Battle Mountain will let the
Fourth of July go by this year with
out celebrating, it would not be a bad
idea for those remaining at home to
see that the Stars and Stripes, the
emblem of our nationality and indie.
pendence, displayed from u business
houses and also from as many private
residences as possible, so as to let vi
know as we look around tomorrow
and see Old Glory floating to the
breeze that it is the Fourth OF July
even il we can't have a celebration al
home,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-07-04
In a Flourishing Condition.

If a person a judge the prosper
ity Of a town by the amount of build
ing going on, there never was a time
when the town was in q more healthy
or hourishing condition. New build
ings are being erected and they are
springing up on all sides. New build
ings, however, are the surest index oil
prosperity. The present price asked
for residence property in Battle
Mountain demonstrates the demand
for many more good houses. As long
as building continues the price of va
cant ground is bound to enhance in
value. We believe each year will
show an increase in business and pop
ulation Is the cycles OF time roll
round.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-07-04
Tomorrow, the 131st
Anniversary of
American In
dependence.

One hundred and thirty-one years
ago tomorrow an earnest band OF pa
triots met in Philadelphia and declar-
ed the thirteen colonies free and in
dependent States. When this SOL
emn declaration was made a new Ma
ton was born. The anniversary OF
its birth will be celebrated tomorrow
wherever a genuine American breathes
the free air. He may not celebrate
with noise or join in professions, but
sometime during the day he will do
homage to the memory of the men
whose daring and patriotism made
this Nation possible. He will recall
the majestic Washington, the stately
Jefferson, the eloquent Adams, the
| gifted Franklin and their associates
and a silent prayer will wend its way
to heaven that the Nation they
founded may never pass away.
1t is a good thing to pay special
honors to that day. 1t is good for
grown people to gather before their
country's affairs and renew their al
legiance; it is good for children to
have the fact impressed upon them
that 1t is a holy day. 1t is the amir
versary of the day OF q great Nation.
What was done on that first famous
Fourth ofJuly was more to the worlds
poor and oppressed than any other
act since the Christian Era. 1t Is
good to stop and rehearse the story Of
how OH that day-July 4, 1776-a
new government wal formulated on a
foundation of liberty and justice, pro-
viding in itself a shield to protect
mans inalienable rights. It is a day
that will never go unobserved.
On this side of the ocean the stars
have been growing until they number
now three and a half times us many
rs when the flag was adopted; the
fringe of settlement along the Attain
tic has expanded until all the conti-
nent is occupied from sea to sea; the
four millions of people have expanded
to nearly one hundred millions OF
people and the flag is now the stand
ard Of the mightiest Nation that ever
occupied this earth. And the tree of
linerty, planted IN nnpropitious soil,
has expanded until beneath itsbranch-
rs n Nation rests, and the perfume OF
its blooms fill the world with a frag-
ends and the Nation has become so
great that marvellous things happen
almost without notice.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-07-04

John Cummings, an Austin raised
young man, died in Goldfield last
week.
The new Episcopal Church was &C.
cepted by the Board of Trustees last
Monday.
The Nevada hay harvest this year
will begin about July 10, two weeks
later than usual.
A. r. Holcomb and son Clarence
came down Sunday night from Palis-
ado to spend the Fourth.
Dan Mcintyre came up from Win
nemucca yesterday and will spend a
few days visiting with his sisters.
Frank Eaton accompanied by the
Misses Edna Bartoo and Ida Weaver,
left this morning for Lander to spend
the Fourth.
Fire at Bisbee, Arizona last Satur-
day burned 100 buildings. The loss
is estimated at 100000, of which 40
per cent is insured.
The Mormon Church has decided tc
retire from business. The church has
sold the Grass Creek coal mines neal
Coalville, Utah, for 100000.
kissing a girl when his whiskers
showed two days growth cost Thos.
Mccarthy a fine Of $75 in City Judge
Sadler's court in Chicago, last Fri
day.
A Winnemucca couple were mar
ried in an auto last Wednesday at
midnight on the road to Paradise. 1t
Is surmissed they reached there later
on.-Va. Chronicle.
J. M. Pine returned last Friday
from a visit of several weeks to Den.
yer, Colo. Monday morning he left
WI hurbih W iOok dlttT Ills mining
interests.
The other day Chicago employed
its 300, 900 school children to clean
the streets and after they got through
about 100000 mothers were busy
cleaning school children.
The s. ?. has decided to move
freight trains by using three engines
and thirty-five cars instead of two en-
gines and twenty-eight cars as here
tofore. Railroad men are doubtful
whether this plan will work over the
steep grades OF the Sierra Nevadas.
The railroad employees at this sta
ton are about to take a much needed
rest. Agent ]. G. Moore has been re-
lieved and will leave in a day or two
with his family on a visit to his rela.
tives at Virginia City; day operator
Ted Burgeson will I've relieved and will
go to California, and baggageman W..
Woolcock expects to be relieved in a
few days when he will take his de-
parture and visit fer three or four
weeks in the Golden State.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-07-04
Remarkable Rescue.

That the truth is stranger than fiction
has once more been demonstrated In
the little town of Fedora, Tenn, the resi-
dencA of c V Pepper. He writes: II
was in bed, entirely disabled with hem
orrhages Of the lungs and throat. Doc
tors failed to help me, and all hope had
fed when I began taking DIR. Kings
New Discovery. Then instant relief
came. The coughing soon ceased; the
bleeding diminished rapidly, and in
three weeks l was able to go to work."
Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds.
Soc and S1.00 bottles at A ID Lemaire 4
Sons. Trial bottle free.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-07-04
The Magic No. 8.

Number three is a wonderful mascot
for George H. Paris, Of Cedar Grove.
Me-. according to a letter which reads:
"After suffering much with liver and
kidney trouble and becoming greatly
discouraged by the failure to find relief,
l tried Electric Bitters, and as a result
| am a well man to-day. The first bottle
relieved and three bottles completed the
cure" Guaranteed best on earth for
stomach, liver aud kidney troubles by
A ID Lemaire & Sons. Soc.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-07-04
ABOUT
COUNTY BILLS.

The following regulations in the pre-
sentiment OF bills against Lander county
must be strictly observed and followed:
l. Bills must be presented and filed
with the Clerk at least "a hours in ad-
vance OF any meeting OF the Board Of
County Commissioners.
2. No bill that is not verified (sworn
toy will be accepted.
8. Bills for supplies or material. Or
for services rendered at the instance and
request OF some County Officer, or of
which the officer has knowledge, must
have the o X OF such officer endorsed
thereon.
4. County and Town items must be
billed separately.
8. Needless multiplying Of bills should
be avoided.
Bill rendered is herewith returned for
non-observance OF rule.
Blank bills will be furnished upon ap-
plication.
ALEX. r. DRoN.
County Clerk and ex.oficio Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-07-04
Published To-day.

In order that the NEvADAN force
may properly observe the great ma
tional holiday, the Fourth of July,
the regular issue OF the paper was
published te-day, July 3rd instead Of
July 4th.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-07-04

The bites and stings Of insects, sun.
burn, cuts, burns and bruises, relieved
at once with Pinesalve Carbolized. Acts
like a poultice. Draws out infiamma-
ton. Try it. Price 25c. Sold by The
Horton Co.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-07-04

Summer coughs and colds yield at
once to Bees Laxative Cough Syrup,
contains honey and tar but no opiates.
Children like it. It's laxative qualities
recommend it to mothers. Hoarseness,
coughs, Group yield quickly. Keep it on
hand. Sold by The Horton Co,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-07-04

Man Ian Pile Remedy comes put up
in a collapsible tube with a nozzle. Easy
to apply right where the soreness and
Inflammation exists. 1t relieves at once
blind, bleeding. itching or ~protruding
piles. Guaranteed. Sold by The Hor-
ton Co.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-07-04

Dades Little Liver Pills keep the sys-
ten clean, the stomach sweet. Prompt
relief for headache and b~iliousness.
Good for all the family. Sold by The
Horton Co.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-07-04
BORN.

In Beowawe, Nevada, June 9th, 1907,
to the wife Of c. H. Duburg, a SOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
MIR TAFT At PANAMA.
WeIcome of the Party at COlon-AH
the Visitors We'll.

Colon. March 3O-The Mayhower arrived here
early this morning from Charleston with secre-
tarv Taft and his party on board On landing
tbev we're welcomed by Chief Engineer stevens.
DIR. COrgas. the chief sanitary officer; Mr. B1erd
qansrai manager OF the Panama Railroad. and
others. and took a special train for Panama
The VOYAGE was uneventful and sll the members
OF tine party are enjoying good health.
The Hotel TivOli. at AncOn, will be Mr. IaKts
HEADQUARTERS during his stay on the isthmus-
This afternoon Secretary Taft inspected the
location for the new town Of La BOca- The old
TOWN will be inundated when the Corozal-SOSa
hin dam is completed Tomorrow the Secretary
will visit the Pacific terminal Of the canal the
islands In the Bay of Panama, and the sanatO-
rum at Taboga.
President AmadOr will give reception IN
honor OF Secretary Taft next Tuesday night
Panama March 3O.-SecTetary Taft reached
Panama at II 80 o'clock this morning. after
slow trip across the isthmus. IN the course OF
which he examined the work on the canal He
was received at the railroad station here by
Secretary Arias and other officials. and at
O'Clock this afternoon he called on President
Amador. with whom ne had a long and cordial
conversation.
Secretary Taft will devote next Tuesday 70
the City Of Panama. He win remain here all
day and will discuss several important questions
with a committee or the Chamber Of Com
merce.
A number Of dinners have been arranged in
honor of the Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
OCCUPATION OF OUDJ4.
French Flag Raised-CleaniHg the
Streets Guards for Europeans.

Lalla Marina. Algeria, March so.-The French
colors were raised over the Moroccan town Of
oudja to-day in the presence of all the troops.
The bugles and drums sounded a salute as the
flag went aloft.
Colonel Reidel "a busiIy engaged In organic
ing the financial affairs OF the town and IN hav-
ing the streets thoroughly cleaned The streets
are SO dirty that their condition IS menace 20
the health Of the troops.
Under Geographic orders from General Liau-
tey. commander OF the column OF occupation.
company of infantry and a squadron OF cavalry
have been sent from here 70 occupy the south
ern part of Oudja.
TanEier. March 3o.--Mohammed al Torres, tho
local representative Of the sultan. has seos Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
MIR. CANN0N'S VISIT TO HAVANA.
A Conference with Governor Magoon-Con-
gressmen Guests of Minister Morgan.

Havana. March 3O.--A conference lasting two
hours was held here this afternoon between
Governor MagoOn, Speaker Cannon and Consni
General Steinhart. The matters discussed were
no. made public. The visiting congressman
with Speaker Cannon. visited the MORO ana
Cabanas fortresses this morning and to-nicht
they were entertained at dinner by Minister
Morgan. after which they watched a game az
Sal alai. The visitors win start on their home.
yard. trip az daybreak tomorrow, ON tina
steamer Butcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
MOVING PICTURE OPERATOR KILLED

Loekport. y. T.. March s0.--Albert Phillinx
operator OF a moving picture machine in the Ar.
cana Theatre. was burned 20 death tonight pm.
lips was In the box OF the machine when lt b,,rs,
into flames, In the panic which ensued among n.
spectators Phillips was forgotten. His body hl7rn "A
20 crisp, was found inside the box when fhe = -
xas put o2t. 30 enc In the crowd was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
a Railroad Time Table
That Every One Cam
Understand.
o the man OF busl-.
ness whose time
3z-0-1w1 2a

aforementioned sched-
ule OF "ROYAL BLUE
TRAINS" to Baltimore
and Washing ton-
@Eyery Even Hours
a matter OF profiz.
8, 10, ~, e. A and 9
o'clock are the hours OF
departure daily from
New York. Liberty ST.
With an early evening
train at 2 and popular
midnight train al f.3s.
Departures frem $50 ST.
ten minutes earlier,
except midnight train
at 11.50. All trains
have excellent day
coaches and Pullman
service, Win dining cars
serving a Ia carte, ex-
cepting the royal
LIMITED" at 4p. m, the
best and most attractive
train antheserfes,which
serves a famous table
d'hofe dinner. This
train Is all Pullman, but
NO extra fareIs charged
Royal Blue Trains
returning, leave Wash
fngton every Odd
Hour" during the day.
For tickets and reservations cal
a Ticket Offices of the Cenfrai
Railroad of New Jersey asd sAiu-
more q Ohio Railroad.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
INTERESTING PASADENA
ITEMS TOLD IN BRIEF
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Aug. 29.-Wm. Leinen-
weaver, who was charged with trying to
seduce 14-year-old Florence Smith, had
hearing before Justice Mcdonald this
morning and his trial was set for Septem-
Der 9.
Assessor d. d. Kellogg today received a
check for $3.50 tax money from the Santa
Fe railroad, on account of real estate
assessed within the city limits, in addi-
ton to the right of way. protest was
entered against the payment OF the tax
and 1t may be that suit will be brought
to recover the amount.
Pasadena dog owners are well represent
ed at the Venice dog show. Freeman A..
Ford is exhibiting four Boston terriers
from his Arroyo kennels, which have new
err before been shown in California. HUI
name officer McAney is ehowign his wire
haired fox terrier, Peggy.
On account of numerous complaints OF
young boys and girls staying out too late
at night at the skating rink, the humane
officer and chief of police have decided
that the curfew law must be enforced for
the protection of these youth.
A letter from the chief of police of Jop-
lin, Mo-, to Mayor Farley advocates the
auto-chemical fire egnine as being very
valuable fire fighter. The mayor had
written his in regard to the apparatus.
Arthur Fields, 15-year-old boy Of 1909
South Hope street, Los Angeles, was
found concealed in a piano box by Ser
geant Reynolds and was sent back to his
fathers home. 1t appears the lad had run
away from his parents.
Abraham Miller, tenor soloist to the
South Pasadena. Methodist church, will
leave that position October to sing in
the First Methodist church OF Pasadena.
He gets an advance of salary from SIS a
month to 500 month by the change.
]. B. Lippincott. assistant chief engineer
of the Los Angeles aqueduct, has written
to the Pasadena board of trade asking
fifteen questions regarding irrigation and
the value of crops produced, with view
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
ASK FIFTY BODIES TO
HELP END BIG STRIKE
Salt Lake Commercial Club Sends
Out A.peal-No Arbitration
Is Slogan of the ope-
rators
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SALT LAKE, Aug. 29.-The Commercial
club of Salt, Lake today passed, ana
through it's committee on aroitratlon'
telegraphed to President Roosevelt, the
presidents of both the big telegraph COM
panies, the president of the Commercial
Telegraphers' union and about nfty COM
mercial clubs in various parts OF the coun-
try. a resolution urging that the diner
ences between the companies and their
striking operators be submitted to aroi-
tration. The good offices of the local
commercial club to this end were ten
dered.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-In circular
sent out today by the officers OF the
Telegraphers' union it was declared that
the strikers would ignore any suggestion
of the company to compromise, and stand
immovable on all demands.
1t was also asserted that many strike
breakers have left the company, and
wholesale assertions are alleged to have
taken place from the working forces In
the offices yesterday.
The public was asked to use the mails
instead of the wires. Officials of the
two big companies said that the strikers
were beginning to make advances with
view to returning to their work
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT IS
benefited BY FUNDS
Volunteer Life Savers Divide $3o5 Re-
ceived by Them, and Two
Members of Other Depart
ment Resign
Special to Tho Herald.

Special to The Herald
VENICE, Aug. Notwithstanding the
opposition that had been brought to bear
against any division of the funds raised
here for life crew equipment. the voiun-
teer fire department succeeded last even
ing in securing half of the money to be
used as call may arise. The custodian
of the funds, r. A. Myers, in turning
the money over to the life organization,
voiced his opinion that 1t was a betrayal
of trust for the organization to split the
money with the firemen. He said that
the public had been led to believe that
their aid was being given to life equip
ment fund, and that to divert any part
of the money to fife department uses was
a crime
Meyers and F. E. Huff rendered their
designations as members of the fire de-
partment. The funds amounting to 1905,
were turned over to the volunteer organ
izations.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
GUILLOTINE MAY AGAIN
COME INTO FRANCES FAVOR
Element of Nation Desires Resump-
ton Of Method Of Capital Pun
ishnent-crime Wave
Sweeps Land
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Aug. 29.-There is reason to
believe that the guillotine again may
make its appearance in France for car
rying out capital punishment. me
high court today denied appeal mace
by a man who was condemned to death
in this city last month for the atrocious
murder of a little child. Presioent
Tailleres alone can save the man now.
There is a considerable element OF
the French who favor the restoration
OF the guillotine in the case OF this
man on account of the atrociousness OF
his crime, and it is believed, moreover:
that the use of this instrument would
check the wave of brutal assaults
which lately has swept over the
country.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
BOARD OF TRADE WILL
SOON LOSE OFFICIAL
To Go Into Business Of Growing and
Selling Ferns and Rare
Plants and Flow
ers
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Aug. 9.--At a meeting Of
the board of trade next Tuesday night
the secretary, D. W. Coolidge, will pre-
sent his resignation. He has been plan
ming for a long time to go into the BUSH
ness of growing and marketing rare
plants and flowers, especially ferns
which have become so popular In house
decoration.
Mr.. Coolidge has a beautiful and most
perfectly kept place at 404 South Mentor
avenue, where upon little more than an
acre of ground he will have his lattice
houses and hothouses and flower gardens
in which his rare plants will be propa-
gated. Already the secretary has most
beautiful collection of shrubs and ferns
of many choice varieties.
Grape culture has been attracting the
attention of the board of trade secre-
tary and he now has number of va
rieties of the finest eastern grapes grow
ing on his lot. One vine of the Niagara
variety bore about fifty pounds OF fruit
this season. -Concords are now ripening
and are beautiful crop.
Mr.. Coolidge thinks there is an oppor-
tunity for some one to make nice in
come by growing eastern grapes for
market here. So few orchardists have
gone into the business and the crop al
ways brings good prices. Concord grapes
are now retailing in the Pasadena mar
ket at 10 cents a pound. Eastern grapes
are prolific and steady bearers here and
no sulphuring has to be done to prevent
mildew as is required on the native
grapes
About $50 vines to the acre of ground
may be planted of the Concord grapes.
They will come into bearing in two
years and the third year fair crop
of ten pounds to the vine may be ex-
pected. This would mean an income Of
$3.50 to $3.50 an acre. counting on whole
sale price of to cents a pound.