davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05

Sn Der SIfics Der SUPERIOR Sbeet'
metal Co., 2301 RooEsDslt apsnus,
iiatistsn ginbrs9er udbreno Der Ra8t
einen b69it unpiutommsnen gsiu&
ab. Die Bonbitsn srbru9en nit 8s.
rdtbsn, uslae Re In Der 5abrit porse'
funbsn. ben erOBsn 9sIoi&rant, inoem
He Rombination unb panobabsn p6llig
bsmolirisn. Gum Slid mar In Der
Office fsin @slo aufbepabrt. 10 oab
bic ginbre9sr nur flsins 8eute mad.
ten. ga9sr unb papisre lagen tibsr
bie sanse Office ;srfrsut. ba3wii&en
lagen bic Sdmmer uno Sanowert3euse.
Iouis au9 Der srf ttr3lt9 astaufte
Sppeuritsr, tusl6sn bic 8urf&sn 9lei&.
fals mil benz Sammsr 3srfdlagsn bot.
ten. Ser an9sri&tste Sa&f4absn
uirb auf 5000 ssi4dbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05
Na6rt6telt duS Snbtata.

2afapette. 3mei Msnihsn.
Ieben gingen 3u gruube unb etns psr.
ION wurbe i9wer perIsbt auf einem
5ra4t3ug Der Big 5our gabn on ben
@eleiien Der 6. @. & SO. gabn. I'm
2 ubr seferH Wurgen lief Der Jra9t.
3ug In SoIge etnes unbeinnnien nm-
fanbss bon ben @slsiisn In Der Hdbe
zines Wst8entburmes BET Nont.
morsnei uno bic Waf9ine n.bf bier
gOreurs routsn bis B6i9uns binab.
Der 2otomotibftbrsr unb Seusr.
mann tonnteu fi9 NOD elhfli9 bur9
abfprung retten. ginsr Der eetbbteten
wurbe als See WeSntprs bon Snbia.
nnpolis bur6 ben bisFssn Coroner
ioeutifiatrt, udbrenb Der anosrs 8obe
ni8t ioentifi3irt ueroen fonnte. Der
8erleBte III Soraes Seton bon loo q.
Stats Strabe. SnbianapoIis mobnbaft
unb uuroe In oas ct. 0inesnts Sps.
pital 3u JnbianapoIis ii5srfhbrt.
Or ontpsGisr. auf sinen i9Iauen
Ginfaa famen eine An3abl frtibsrs
@irtbe In elmer Warb, bic our& Re.
monfran3 vtrodsn" gelsgt uorbsn mar.
Die bstrsHenben Wirtbe bisIt.n nod
ipie bOr iSre 2Otale often unb oertnuf.
ten angsbIi9 mfr unberauf9enbe Sc.
trdnfe. Inter anbsrem batte cine be.
fonbers Sorte Wafer ffarfen 3uIpru9,
bas In 5lai&en seftilt war. oie NIT
ben @titetten vRegal Wafier" bsrisbsn
tuaren. Dies beioabers @aHsr wurbs
isoo9 nur gtnssusibtsn berabrsi6t.
unb tOnnten f1 bie fsmpsrsnslsr ben
bsiOnoers ffartsn 3uipru@ bss De.
trdntes ni9t erfIdren. Die StiIfe
3tpeier &sprdfentantsn Der Anti. ens
laon 2eagus bon Snbianapolis, beren
Sphrnaien etwas i9drfer tuaren, als
oieienigen Der guten $emperen3ler In
WontpsIier. mubts In anipru9 es-
nommsn trsrben, unb fphrtsn bisie
benn au& balb bis ipnosrbnre an.
3iebungstruft bes RegenpuHsrs auf.
Sie srIansten ndmlit9 oas Ser.
trauen Der bstreifenbsn @trtbe unb
maren I'm Stanos, 5Iai6sn bss fon.
berbaren WaRers gu faufsn. edmmts
li&e Mirtbe murbsn anestlagt, unb
wuroen bis geftillten Jlaf9en TN DE.
ri&t als 3eusnib sesen bic Wtrtbe ssa
brau9t. Der &i&ter iibsr,eugte F&
fslbf, bab bie Slai9en sinen Sioif
entbislten. tueI9sr Bier dbnIi9 iab unb
aud san3 genau tpie Bier f9msdts.
Die Wontpellier $empsren3lsr drgsrn
f9 isbt, baB He ni9t fdlau genug
woren, um bsrausauthftsIn; bab, tuenn
n%ssaI" umgstehrt bu4fabirt wirb,
.2aesr~ bsrnustommt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05
ebibslsb mirs famsiSirem.

Ga porte, Sno. Gin gufen.
frsuno oes frh6srsn &eprdisntanten
Benjamin 5. Sbipslep BON South
Benb, Sno., srfldrt, oab 9err Sbiue'
Isp sur paHsnSsn 3sit feline Ranoiba.
tur fir bic osmofratif9s gunbss' gies'
prdRbentf9afis Nomination formen
betanntgebsn ueros. ST mar goubtr'
neurs-3auoioat I'm Sabre 1896 uno
srbislt bis oemotratii9s gaueus.Nomi.
nation ftir gunbesisnator ssgen albert
J. Bsperioge.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05
Jreimamrsr=Sempel bsrfanft.

Wie beuts bstannt gegeben, tpuroe
oie GreimaurerbLls on Der Stoofiede
BON capitol Ape. uno Wdbin9ton
Str. gum grsiie bon s205. 200 Der.
tauft uno. 3war on ben 8runbeissn.
tbumsa9enten 8. 8. Erotter. pel9er.
wie man bort. TN Auftrage bon q.
airi&banm banbeIte, weI&' 2ebterer
bis AbI9t besen fOG. na9 Wieosr.
lsgun9 bes isbisen 8ebdubes einsn
mobsrnsn @oltsntrabsr bortielbf 3u
erri9ten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05

unter ber Anflage, 2eibbduisr
obne 2i,ens betrisben 3i baben, uur.
ben Charles Msb!as, $40 Snbtana
abe. unb g. Wantsl. Ill WsR 10.
Strabs, bonn 2i3ens'Jnipsitor SulIis
berbaftet.
3wei sefoblene lleberr6de, elmer
bsrielbsn N. 6. glamfon TN Traction
@sbaube, Der anbere g. 9. Gillespie
aus Hranffort aeb6rig. wurben esffsru
bon ben Detsftibs 6auisr unb Simon
In .2eibbduiern aufssfunbsn. unb ibren
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05
Gsristb tn simem Tabrfmbl.

DoIferb pberion aus gsinbrib9s.
Sno., Elm gsri8tsritattsr bss .Wor.
ming Star. gsristb I'm Star @sbdube
bier, als sr ben 6abrfubl ielber 3l
lsitsn psriu9ts, suti9en Die platfOrm
bsHelbsn uno ben 6ubbooen uno sog
er fi4 on ben 8sinen unb benz l1nters
tbrpsr i9wsrs @srlsbuugen su. gr
uuroe ms ffdotii&e 6cipital esbra4t
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05
Nns ben @eri9ten.
Superior <9eri6t.

SuQertor<0ert@f.
3immsr go. l, Ri9tsr Sobn 8.
WcWaffer.
Die S9eibungstlage Der 2sna Bar'
rti1 ae9en Sofepb garrif9 uurbe 3u.
radss3ogsn unb RIdesrin In bic 2ofsn
berurtbsilt.
en- Der 8sfbtitsltlase ben Sobn
SGmibt u. u. sesen Sufan WeRers
nan u. u. tpurbs usgsn gaiateri9si.
mems Der IngefIagtsn gegen bie Gebte.
rem snti@ieoen une 8efrieoiguns bsr
6ppotbstforberung iouie ausfertigung
bes gefibtitels angeoronst.
Die Rs9nungstIase Der Cincinnati
8rsmins 60. ssgsn 8bompion 8.
Sbomas murbe surif9s3Osen unb bie
2oIfsn be3ablt.
3immer go. 2, Sobn %. SoIBman
Ridtsr bro tsmpors.
Sn Der 2lass bon 6. 8. Burns 60.
gegsn Sofepb W. Nlsn wuroe lebtsrer
our 3abIune bpn $271.S9 nsbi Rofen
bsrurtbeilt.
Nene Glagen.
Sune Nettie 5inton rei4te, ba fis
mod nidt uollidbris (21 Sabre) alt TIT.
our9 ibren nd4fen Jreuno Sobn
8rufp segen ibren @att.n Samuel g.
Sinton eins s9sioungstIass sin. Die
Gbs purbe am 6. SuIi 1905 ssi9Iois
len. iebo9 lsbten bis @attsn felt ben,
l. DECEMBER behslben Sabres sstrenxt.
Der Wann bat tpsbsr fir feline 5rau,
mod fiir bas Der gbs sntiprufsne 2inb
ssiorst, isbo4 bat sr fi9. nee bic Rld'
germ ansiebt, Der grauiamen Bsbanb'
lung mdbrsn9 bss gbsIsbsns iduIbis
ssma&t. sic mtini9t nun, bnb ibr
bis Obbut fbsr bas ainb tbsrtraesn
tutrb, ba ibr Wann unfdbis let. bic.
fslbe ;u tbsrnehmen; aubsrbem tphni9t
He nod 5000 Alimsnte ausbssablt au
srbaItsn, aua iol Der @atts bis 4ofisn
bss 8srfabrens bsden.
Wargaret s. gulbsrtIon rsidte ge.
gen Sba Waris Willsr cine Bsiibtitel.
Rlags stn.
glmer Smith rei4te segen bie Sofept
S4lib Bretptng @ompanp unb eseen
beren bisRssn 0srtrstsr gufab O.
S&mtbt sine 9lage auf 3abluns bon
$400 eiu. Smith fagt, CT babe benz
gef9dftsbertreter S9mibt Der esnann.
ten Braueret am 6. Se3ember $3.50
untet Der gebin9uns tiberlahen,c bat
er es 3u irgeno elmer 3eit 3uraderbal'
ten tonne; als er absr ON 8. Sanua,
um &hderifattung 9enannter Summs
eriu9ts, tpurbe Ct furssr 6anb abge.
misisn. Jerner sriu&t er barum, oat
ibm aud bie sntipre9snbsn @sbh6rsu
FIR AnpaIt &c. erftattet uerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05

6arrp atfins. go. z Norb
gaff StraBs wobnbait, Der bor eintgen
8agen an Der lDsfisits nit bsr linten
6anb untsr bis Rdbsr zines 3uaes gs.
rietb, 10 oaB ibn oiefelbe TIM Sispen.
farium ibsilmsiis abgenommen tuerosn
muBte, purbe unter anilase oes Srrs
Rnns berhaftet. Atftns bsrfu&te .es.
In einem &eRaurant Ht9 ben S4dbel
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05

- Der ttete 1907 2abrer
Gtmfetaoe Spte fotpte IRA.
rtess Qalemoer, betoe bon
Deaati@lano tnsperttrt, Nno
IL ssmiexer Office, ST eAo
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05

BauerIaubntBf &etne.-
Anna Blptbe. Wobnbaus. ede 2sigb'
ton. umb Sc 0raube Abs., ueranf&Iast
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05
@sloiarant seiprsnst.

8eute fIein, absr pieI s9aben anseri4tst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05

90 ttlieb Seutb q rb t,
yOie sendtbIide gde",
gde HobIe unb Nfartet ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-05

@esuIa's Saae, 9osen< unb gersinss
9oeal, 1708 SIb Gaff Str.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-11-02
EUREKA SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Following Is the Report for Month
Ending October 25, 1907

Receiving Grade-Frank Porter. Charley
Hicks, James Man, Gladys Cicali, George
Miller, Don Clark, Florence Morrison. Tesse
George. Alyce George.
First Grade Lorna Hancock, Nevada
Whitmore, Robbie Laird, Juddie Hooper,
Melvin Clark, John Miller Josephine Miller,
Clotilda Bale, Bryan Porch, Albert Laird.
Second Grade o. Rosa Modarelli, Louie
Yost, Peter MerialJo, Gilbert Nostrosa.
Third Grade-Charlotte Laird, Wendell
Porter, Frank Nostrosa, Thelma Breen.
Fourth Grsds-Ada Lueey, Della Rattazzi,
Gladys Hicks.
Fifth Grade Grace Clark, Daniel Nos
trosa, Althes Father, Christina Laird.
Sixth, Seventh, Eighth Grades-kathleen
Breen, Geraldine Beeen, Noko Burdick
Katie nelBondio, Claude FaIlinger, Norma
Green, Villa Huebner, Ella Hilderbrand.
Myra Harris. Sarah ImOberstee, George lm-
Obersteg. Mamie johnson. Lawrence kautz.
Waive Loofbou,ow, George Laird, Annie
Lucey, Ada Mcbride. John Merialdo, Maud
Porch, Lena Pastorino. james Rattazzi,
Raymond Swick.
High Sclool-Mary DeFlon, Bertha Brown,
Sylvia Rogantini. Herbert Burdick. Reta
Farlinger, Adelaide Wilhelm, Will johnson,
Mamie Rogantini, Willie Flavin, Bonnet
Movie, Teller Williams, Isabelle Merialdo.
Mamie Breen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-11-02
Spencer Ranch Sold

Battle Mountain Herald: The Spen-
GER ranch, consisting of between six and
seven thousand acre., situated about 20
miles north of Austin, has been sold to
NJ. p. Phipps of Los Angeles. Includ-
ed in the sale are about 2o00 head of
cattle and 200 horses. The considera.
ton is $3.50, 600. The Spencer ranch is
one of the best improved and most val
liable properties in the State. For the
past four years it has been owned by
Walter MCGEE, who purchased it from
the Spencer estate, by which it had
been held for nearly 40 years.
w. r. Norris. a former real estate
man of Los Angeles who is associated
with Mr.. Phipps, arrived a few days age
and Mr.. Phipps is expected shortly.
The service of the present manager. W.
j. Mahoney, is to be retained.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-11-02
DlPHTHeRIA AT HAMILTON
Ely Physicians Pronounce the
Disease There to Be of a
Most Virulent Type

The people Of Hamilton, White Pine
County. about 40 miles southeast OF
Eureka, are in great alarm aud con.
sternation at present over the outbreak
IN their town Of what has been dag.
nosed by Doctors Collins, Notrobee and
Wallace Of Ely as diphtheria. The
four persons attacked with the disease
have died after a few days illness.
Our sympathy is extended to u AT.
hlcted neighbors, but our uneasiness
goes with 1t. as there is danger OF the
dread disease being brought into Eu.
reka-there being constant travel and
traffic between Eureka and Hamilton,
The l~2-year-old son Of @. S. Alden
was the first victim, aud the mother
who nursed him contracted the disease
and lived only a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Matson's
daughter, Miss Mary. aged about 2G
years. was the third case and lived
only a few days after being stricken,
dying on Oct. 20 The following Sun.
day another daughter, Miss Eta Mat
sou, aged about Is years, was taken
down and died Thursday, Oct. 81.
The Matson family are old and highly
respected residents Of Hamilton and
have many friends In Eureka. where
Mr.. Matson has made weekly trips for
years with his teams, hauling ore and
freight.
Miss Mary Mitson was a most estim.
able young lady and had marked quail.
fcations, attending to any business in
her fathers absence. and was looked
upon by the family as able to direct all
things right.
Miss Eta Matson the second daughter
taken. was just budding into woman
hood, and a most promising young
lady.
The profound sympathy of tie com
munity in general is extended to the
afl cted families.
A message received over the tele-
phone from Hamilton Friday forenoon
states that there are no new cases OF
the disease at that place. The message
also stated that Miss Margaret McEllin,
daughter Of Ed McEllin. residing about
three miles from Hamilton, who has
been quite Ill. is now much improved.
The houses in Hamilton where the in
fected cases were have been ~quarantined
No mail has been sent out from that
place for the past week, and all mail for
Hamilton is left about a mile below the
town.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-11-02

Winters. A profusion Of flowers taste.
fully arranged added brightness and
cheerfuluess to the home.
At 1880 O'Clock, to the strains of a
wedding march played by Miss Sophia
Fulton, the bridal party entered the
parlor and stood under an arch of smilax
and sweet peas, where Rev. Lloyd B.
Thomas tied the nuptial knot in the
presence of relatives and an assem-
blage of friends.
The bride was dressed in a gown of
white taffetta and carried a boquet of
white carnations. She was attended by
her sister. Miss Edythe J. Swick, and
Miss Alma Spinner, who were both
dressd in white and carried pink carna-
tions.
Lou d. Cox acted as best man, and
her brother, William j. Swick, gave
the bride away.
The bride is a native daughter of Me-
yada and has numerous friends in the
State, having held most creditably a
number of positions of honor and trust.
She was a graduate from the Eureka
public school in the class of '99, aud since
that time has shown progressiveness
and character. She has been an active
worker in church and public affairs,
aud has always acquitted herself well.
meriting universal praise and respect.
The groom is a native of Minnesota,
but spent the greater part of his youth
and early manhood in Colorado, where
his parents still reside. He came to Ne
vada about three years ago and has
since made this State his home. He is
an affable young man, and during his
residence here has made numerous
friends. At present he is IN employe
of the Nevada Eureka Mining Company.
Following the marriage ceremony q
reception was held from 8 to 10 O'Clock,
when congratulations and best wishes
were extended. Refreshments were
served, and many jests, much merri'
ment and good cheer were mingled to-
gether in wishing the happy couple bon
voyage on their journey through life
together.
The couple were the recipients of
many beautiful and useful presents.
For the present they will make their
home in Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-11-02
VIM. WHALEN MUST SERVE TIME
Court of Appeals De-
MES Nevada Mining Swindler
a New Trial

Sacramento, Cal, Union. Oct. %;
william Whalen, the mining swiudler,
must serve a term of ten e in States
prison, as the Third District Court of
Appeal yesterday affirmed the judg.
ment and orders rendered In the Sacra.
mento County Superior Court. and il i,
not likely that the court will allow
Whalen to carry his case into the Su.
preme Court through probable cause"
The opinion upholding Whalen's con
viction was written by Superior Jude,
f. Il. Geddis of Yolo County, taking
the place Of Justice Hart, who was dis.
qualified. Chief Justice Chapman n
Jus Ice Burnett ooncurring.
Whalen was convicted of obtaining
money under false pretenses. He an.
pealed from the judgment, from the
order denying a motion for a new trial
aud on a motion for arrest of Judgment.
Whalen resided at Alpha, Eureka
County, Nevada. Coming to Sacra.
mento he met Mrs. Mildred NJ. Martin
In the office of j. d. Moynahan.
Whalen claimed to represent the United
States Mining and Investment Com.
pany. which he represented to own
eight fully developed gold mines in
Nevada from which great quantities of
ore were taken worth from $500 to $1,000
a ton. On these representations Mrs.
Martin was induced to buy 50 shares of
stock for $1,000. The stock turned ont
to be worthless. Mrs. Martin was only
one Of the many who were fleeced by
Whalen and he was indicted on a num-
Der OF counts. being tried and convicted
for ~swiniling Mrs. Martin.
Ia the trial Of this case was develop.
ed one of the novel points of law for
which Sacramento is becoming famous.
The complaint against Whalen alleged
that he swiudled Mrs. Martin out of
$1,000 "lawfol money of the United
States" However. it was proven that
Mrs. Martin paid Whalen with a check
on a New York bank. Whalen set up
the claim that there was no proof of the
corpus deficit that the trial court had
no jurisdiction, as the crime was not
committed in California and that it
could only be consummated in New
York.
The opinion recites that no decision
regarding a claim just like this can be
found in California or elsewhere 1t holds,
however, that whether or not the check
was on a New York bank, Whalen had
ample time to cash the check and get
the money in his possession in Califor-
nia-which he evidently did-and that
the contention therefore is not well
grounded.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-11-02
SmelterS Pay On Delivery

Salt Lake, Utah, Oct. 29.-Both Mr..
Bidwell of the American Smelling q
Refning Company and Mr.. Prosser OF
the United States Company, when
questioned yesterday. each for his own
company, emphatically denied that any
change Of policy concerning the time
taken for making settlements for ores
had been made or even contemplated.
Both said that there was nc reason TO
believe that any such change would be
considered.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-11-02
PALIsADE BREyITIES.
Correspondence from the North End
of Eureka County.

Assistant Engineer A. ]. Barclay Of
the Southern Pacific has moved hi:
Office and headquarters from Reno to
Palisade until she construction work
now going on in the canyon is complet.
ed. In addition to other work the com
pany is now putting in two steel bridges
over the Humboldt river, one about 15C
and the other 200 feet long. AS 500 a:
these bridges are completed trains will
run over the new straight track through
the canyon, passing through the recent.
ly constructed 800 foot tunnel. This
company now has about $50 men EN-.
ployed at Palisade.
The Utah Construction Conn any
chat Las the contract for driving the
1000 foot tunnel for the Western Pacific
at Palisade is now unloading timber.
here and expects to begin work shortly.
At Palisade and immediate vicinity
the Western Pacific now has about $50
men employed in various kinds of con.
struction work.
Charles Anderson, while riding on a
freight train between Carlin and this
place last week. IN s me manner un-
known fell off the train about three
quarters Of a mile east of Palisade and
was crushed to death beneath the
wheels. The deceased had formerly
worked at Tonka. Elko County, for the
Western Pacific. He was a native OF
Monas. Finland, aged "a years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-11-02
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
October 80, 1907

Certificates of Location of the Good.
hue, Napoleon, Black DIXIE, Benjamin
and Copper King mines in Cortez min.
ing district. about on e.quarter of a mile
west of Mill Canyon by j. A. Bellefe.
vile. Recorded Oct. 90.
Notice of Location of the Little Chief
mine in Cortez mining district, about
two miles south of Old Cortez Mill by
B. f. Goodhue. Recorded Oct. 30.
Certificate of Location of the Justice
mine in Cortez mining district. about
one mile east of Mill Canyon by Charles
Allen. Recorded Oct. ~.
Certificate of Location of the Summit
Spring mine in Cortez mining district.
in Mill Canyon near the Summit Spring
by J. A. Bellefeville. Recorded Oct. 81.
Additional Certificate of Location OF
the Monday No. 2 mine in Eureka min
ing district, south of the March claim
by j.. E. X. Richardson. Recorded
Oct. II.
Notice of Location of the Bell Flora
mine in Eureka mining district, about
50 rods east Of the PATRON tunnel in
Goodwin Canyon by John r. Hegeman.
Recorded Oct. %.
Proof of Labor on the Barton mine in
Eureka mining district, by w. E. Grit.
fin. Recorded Oct. 20.
A. Filippini and Josephine FIlirpini-
Deed to Domingo Aguilar the Old Nc.
Cornell ranch in Eureka County. hear
Beowawe. Recorded Oct. 20, 1907.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-11-02

anu associates nave maue an OHeE 70
take over the business Of the State
Bank & Trust Company, assuming all
obligations and guaranteeing to pay all
depositors their claims in full. This
proposition is o entertained favor
ably by President Hickey.
Some criticism is being made Of
Governor Sparks action for issuing
p~roclamations declaring the holidays
affecting banking and business inter-
ests. in that it would have the effect
OF damaging Nevada's financial stand
ing in the outside world. 1t is general
ly conceded, however. that the Cover
nor acted for the best interests Of all
che people of the State.
Harry Macmillan filed an attachment
against the Nye & Ormsby County
Bank at Goldfield ON Wednesday for
500, 600. All the Mohawk-Jumbo
money is deposited there.
Clearine House Certificates Issued
/ The financial situation in New York
snd throughout the East is rapidly as
Stunning its normal condition. The
failures and runs ON the banks have
been checked by the adoption OF the
system of issuing clearing house certi-
ficates by the banks in all the larger
cities Of the United States.
The clearing house certificate is prac-
tically a guarantee by the banks in the
clearing house that it shall be redeemed
ut par. They enable the banks to keep
their lash reserves comparatively in
tact.
The immediate effect Of this will be
to enable the banks to settle balances
between themselves with these certifi-
Gates and thereby release large sums of
currency for the regular needs of bust
ness. The decision to issue clearing
house certificates is likely to end any
further anxiety in regard to the supply
of currency.
San Francisco has taken the same ac-
ton through its clearing house as that
taken by the banks in the Eastern cen
tiers. At a meeting Of the association
held Monday it was resolved to issue
clearing house certificates and put the
financial business of the city on what
has come to be called a clearing house
basis. To carry this into effect it was
decided further that they should follow
the methods in vogue in New York,
Chicago and in all the business centers
of the country-making no payments
in coin except for the reasonable and
clearly legitimate needs of business.
The banks will pay money on small
checks, as desired, and to provide funds
for payrolls and other legitimate uses.
Should money be demanded in unusual
amounts it will be sefused unless evil
dence is given that 1t is required in good
faith and for other purposes than hoard
ing, to prevent which is the main pur-
pose of this step.
The San Francisco Safe Deposit 81
Trust Co. closed its doors Wednesday.
stating in a notice posted hat it was
not a member of the clearing house and
was unable to take advantage of the
clearing house certificates, and would
close for a few days.
Acting on the advice of the Clearing
House Association the savings banks of
San Francisco Wednesday decided to
place their depositors on q ''notice
basis Thev will not nav ont finds
unless a notice has been given ranging
from 10 to 80 days according to the
sums to be withdrawn.