davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-14
Real Estate Trans,e..

- gu - NoN TO Henry I
Cristler 1880 acres =. !.
IA, t 3 s, r 2 e, W d
II. NJ. wandt to VIM. R,o... 49,
part of lot 2, block : :.
lem, W d .. "a
L. c. Stone ct ux to q ~ =.
Priest, lots 3 and 10 ~, :"
W " lot s, S S FF No ' !
W d ....... v
Chas. Kutsche to West W., -
burn Fruit Land Co, 15sIs ,a,
{ 5 S, s,r2 W, wd.
VIM. II. Scott ct ux. 10 D a., :,
Mason, W d ..
A. and A. Khnger to N.,.,'
EULER. 1869 acres, tR,
r 1 W, W d ......,,
w. T. and ]. J. Grimm 70 ~ ~
X. Miller. II acres. t4s
1 W, W d ......
]. S. Vincent to Geo. Keusch..
lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and s. bloos
80. Yew Park annex to =,
lem. W d .....
Jeanette Strang to John BavD.
lot 8 and part lot Z, block IL
q C d ..........
]. II. and X. Bieker TO Jossn,
Schultz, 10 acres, tSstI
W. W d .........
M. and A. c. Neatly to m
aud NJ. A. Brown, land n
block 9, Frlckley's addition
W d ........,
S. T. and j. Cox to Henry !
cristler. 40 acres, t7sr?r
W d .... ...
A. Coolidge & Co. to O. q
Sparks, land in town OF 81.
verton, W d .....
Chas. Il. Steele to Louis String.
er, land in block 10. Capita
block addition. W ...
j. n. King ct ux to A. J. Rlns
10 1-6 acres, t7sr1wvd
J. Schmeer ct al TO vly,or
Bruner, land In Marion con-.
~, W d .............
G. Moore ct ux to First Meth.
odist Episcopal church, part
of lot 6, block n. wd..
w. T. and S. Welch TO Mary
n. Welch, n y lot 8, block
1, Englewood addition TO Sa.
lem. W d .........
w. II. Cochran ct ux TO Durant
q Townsend, lot /. block /.
Tooze's 3rd addition to
Woodburn. W d .....
j. n. King ct ux to A. J. King.
is l-6 acres, Z s.rlW
q q a
Il. II. and Il. J. Kenady to 2
II. Chenoweth. l acre, sec :,
{ 8 8, r W, q cd ...,..
Ellen Savage ct ux 10 c. l.
Roger. 44.26 acres, lots 2, 10,
II, 12 and 13. sub-dlyIsloa
tract a." t7s.r2 w,Qed
o'Nelll Bros. & Callaghan to
c. II. Davis, land In Marion
aud Linn counties, d".r,
VIM. NJ. Robertson ct ux TO i.
Il. and NJ. l.. Roberts. undl'
vided y interest in iSel'
acres, I 10 s.r2w " d..
w. II. and NJ. l.. Roberts %
VIM. NJ. Roberts ct ux' uh-
divided y interest In 10
acres. I 10 S. " a..
Lucia Cox ct al 10 5, T. ana
J. Cox, 40 acres, Z 3 s. RE
q c q .......,,.''''''r
c. ana b. j, Black'ey to 5 I
and /. Cox, land in I SI
", q C d ..,.,.,..'''a -
W. l.. Cummings et uX 70 NJ
garrett Fuller. land IN 1''A
OF Shaw, " d .,,...'''',.
]. l.. Larson ct uX 10 Z >
Erickson, ? acres, I . s. ~
W. W d ,.,,,.,..''',,.+
Aug. win ct al 10 j. h' VIZ
ct ux. lot 3, A, F. Wai'"'
addition. q d ....'',.,
L Al WIN az al 10 Aug. W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-14

nrhalloa 81 tas tar0at and hOarse
ness are relieved Immediately hy
lwo az three lltile swallows of
Kemps nalsAm. the best eousa cure
0rip psiienss shoald make nole
~ this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-14

AS ~ q IA ia.
R..~tA. Rla ~ ~ aIa NsiH k,.lg
''::I'- &1HzZZz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-14
ABE RUFF PUTS
UP A FIGHT

Continued from page one)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-23
CITY NEWS.

New alligator bags at Gonzales.
Smoke Mosllsr's Silver Ash cigar.
There will be no issue of The
Gate City Friday, Christmas day.
All kinds OF poultry at ]. :. Cars,
Sixteenth and johnson, Order today
Secure your seats early for the
matiness Christmas day al Dodge
theatre.
Come along with NE, am go.ns
70 Ayres & Sons jewelTy store TO see
their large assortment and low prices.
Several candidates were initiated
81 the meeting of the Knights OF Co
iurnhus last evening and will receive
the second and third degrees nsSt
Sunday at Quincy.
Two masinees at Dodge's theatre
Christmas afternoon, $50 and 4
o'clock. Seats are now selling fer
these matiness. Better make sure of
scod seats and phone or call al the
theatre
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-23
Sullivan & Auwerria,.
Great Showing o. Sensib,e
Christmas Gifts
cLoAKs

cLOAKS
Great line OF new STYLISH Cloaks
for women, misses and children.
Splendid assortment OF .Wool,ex"
coats at special prices during the
holidays.
FUR COATS
Beautiful line OF those always SER
yicetble and stylish garments. II
interested. now is the time to see
this line: don't wait until the stock
is badly broken.
kimoNAs AND BATH ROBES
We are showing as nice selection
OF the above garments in Six.
Crepe Cloth and German Blanket
Robes.
SILK SKIRTS
\ very swell showing in this de
partment: all colors and black.
Prices $3.50 AND UP
HaNDKERcHIEFs
The most beautiful lin2 Of Hand
kerciiefs ever shown in Keoauk.
We have placed upon our counter
the greatest assortment OF really
dainty. pretty Han6Lerchiefs al
prices that cannot fail to please.
Great values at CSC. Sc and SIC.
KID GLOVES
This department is filled 10 over
fo~ing with The best things the
Kid Glove markets AFFORD. Ceats-
meri gloves in black and colors-
Deat's gloves for women and chill
6Te1, the best kid glove On earth al
sl-ero- SIX lined Mocha and Cape
gloves; uniinesi Mocha an Cape
Gloves. - and Is button gloves
NEcKWEaR
EyeTytaing IN NeesweaE. ali the
mex things in the daintss. celorings
and prettiest designs this line
must be seen TO be appreciated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-23
CITY NEWS.

Rad TIE Dzlr Cats Gig.
To1orrow Nil ss ias oar before
Christmas
Fine travelling 84ss salt cases
etc a Cennabga
Spend fhe evening :, ne Rolla
Fay Yo1r frsezsss xii h there.
Todsy Is she gzse 6sy Of school fo
his rear Naea SeAool closed thi
afternoon. he Aol5E3y vzeztlon bsga.
and ~ p1e5sc scaools are uow closet
-nsil 3lozdsy, 9znazrr
- c1--lsftse EEs appointed al tn
Eaasz51s al ssc-l1s Stz- l0dse no
knights Of PrzAiz< last sysningft
arrange for . celebration g. the ami
Tsrsz-E q tas tozatEns Q. Tie order
FsaEaarr II. so- ~ members Of the
order and tAaz7 families
Prot 5 G. EaE1 department OIL
EagiEsh wsEes1sy COLLEGE. OF Mrs.
wsiI9s rezssizs sasoyed ne rsadlns
q The Servant Il ne Eozss NOR,
ozghlg h4a sees he 7isr IN New
York a-5 wgs interested 70 noiice nov
cozapls.s2y siaa differentiated ne caa'
zcte-s and gkve the valve lso9d OIL 'as
psay Is : Raoss seG ne rsailns =
- 3 ss-oas md excssa' ia'eFpFea Z,
s5aa al 3 Esay tasst IS aaeSed si.'
significant saoass Al C0aEEesa 'ion
81 cas--rA. Dsxe-esr Sta-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-23

SUITS
A coed assortment Of sujts ara AN
upon our racks. We viii NIB
very interesting prices upon This
line during the holidavs
FUR scARFs AND .uFFs
The largest. cheapest and bes, 50.
lected line Of Furs ever show, n
the city; al the mex d signs in al
the popular furs :. prices ron will
say are reasonable.
HOSIERY
Full stock of the celebrated aoavr.
Hosiery-silk. isle. xog or eot.
ton. We can I'LL yoar eyery wan,
BAGS AND PuRsEs
In thi- line We are shoEing VIA,
we think is the hes, selected stock
OF Bags and Purses ever oEered tie
trade Of this vicinity. All tie new
shapes. in the popular colors and
Of best materials Press range
from 25c to sS.5a
LINENS
Beautiful assoy1le1- # linen in
Scarfs. Squares, TEzz Cioshs, Doll.
les. Lunch Cloths. Cater Pieces
Table Covers: in sH you can find
almost anything yr zay desire in
his line
Ribbons. Belts AID Batting. Belt
Buckles and Bet Pins Hat Pins,
Combs complete sssoTmen. in
I'll departments
RUcAlHes
Big line Ct nobby zeE Rachings in
ide. medium ari 1a--or, white
and colors: 3 select assortment
Large line Of ths 1eE .h:zgs in
silks All tie ne~ colozsags can
b found here II best qualities and
al ARest prices F1i sine Of Mes
szliaes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-23
CITY NEWS.

Read The Daily Gate City.
Plush and fur gloves &nd mitten,
At Connahle's
You can buy good piano cheap
for cash at Ayres' Music store.
Big vaudeville at Doase,s theatre
Christmas afternoon, Seats selling
now.
One more day to buy at cost At
Ayres X Sons jewelry store. cut glass.
hand,pamted china. electric lanlps and
chaing dis rs.
The public school children are
having great time this afternoon in
the schools, reciting their Christmas
pieces and singing their holiday songs.
The Gate City VIII Issue no paper
Christmas day. giving its employees al
opportunity 10 enjoy the Christmas
time IS best suits their desires. Mer-
chants viii kindly take notice and
govern their advertising accordingly.
christmas special for THURSDAY
from : s. NJ. till p, NJ: Regular ST
and sl,s5 : dozen finest thin blown
table tumhlers, plain banded, or finely
etched ST sc each. Limit of twelve
to customer, Duncan-Schen Furni-
ture CO.
a card received by this office
from Congressman Charles A. Ken
nedy from New York. states that he
is on his way TO Panama Congress
men Hepburn, Haugsn and Kennedy
viii so 10 the Panama canal region
during The holiday recess to look over
the canal
General Noble Warwick left this
afternoon for ot,umwa and viii ~
tend the funeral OF George ". Smith,
a former resident of keosuk and an
uncle Of Mr.. WARWICK In the sos he
was 4 resident OF keokuk and was en-
sagei in the harness business His
death occurred yesterday afternoon a.
S;SN O'clock at the age OF seventy
seven years, Mr.. Smith viii be re-
nembe7ed by quite : number OF heo-
kuk people,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-23

ksosuS Is 81 right, Don't knock,
JaSs Boost Yea never helped s town
by lnsinaat3ns reusvSs. There Is no
city IN tie state thss has 50 bright :
future IS this oae-hsokuk.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1908-01-09
hAWHIDE
SHOOTING.
Former FaIIOnIte Gets Into a
Melee.
SHOOTS TO KILL.
SHOOTS TO KILL.
lnilsois Serious shtuldei Wound and Injuries
bother Is a Result of.a Saloon QUARREL
VIII be Tried af goIdfsld.

Malcolm Achey, formerly part owner
Of The Reception saloon, IN this place.
bnt for several months a roulette wheel
man, o! Rawhide engaged ia a fraeas in
Rawhide Monday evening, which result
ed IN his wounding a fellow by the name
OF Casey, by gun shot which took Ell
feet in casey's shoulder.
According 70 the reports reaching
Fallou, Aehey had an alteration with
one Robertson, who formerly lived in
this place, but since Rawbide came on
to the map, conducted what is known
there as the Silver Dollar saloon. Rob
erleon abused 8ehey, who rather than
force the issue in Bobertaon's place of
business left. An hour or so latter, Achey
in passing lhe Chill resaufant, espied
Robertson and walking IN, asked tie
latter i he was stll in the same fight
Ing humor as before. Iseeising an al
almatiye reply AcheY stfos.z.Robertsoh
aad was besting him IN Il dsfrs eneount.
ef. when Casey came to Raher te5nls as
sistance. Achey pulled gun At once
without any ado. and fred, inflietjig a
wound from WHICH Casey viii RECOVER.
Aehey was placed under arrest and
taken by auto to Nina, and ffom there
to Goldfeld Burton D. Rlakeslee and
J. E. Hicks, accompanied the arrestina
officer, as some excitement developed
ont Of the affair, and the precautionary
actions were taken to prevent any un-
due violence that sometimes comes from
sueh affairs From our informant we
learn that Achey will in all likelihood be
exonerated by trial.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1908-01-09
HUNTERS DISCOVER
WHIRLPOOLS.

According to party OF hunters who
returned Monday from a trip to the
Carson Lake where they hunted ducks
and geese in a boat, Carson Lake is low
er thaa ever before in its history. The
members OF the party claim to have dis
covered the cause Of the gradual lower
ing Of the lake, which has received a
considerable flow OF water ever since
the government cut off the channels
that formerly fed it, considerable flow
OF water having been diverted from the
canals ana turned down the old chan
ues
The members OF the hunting party
claimed to have discovered in their row
ing across the lake for fowl, number
OF whirlpools, caused by the sinking OF
vast columns OF water. In one instance
they say the roaring Of the whlrling
waters could be heard for some distance.
The waters of the Carson Iake are
usually muddy, and although tn depth
at no place exceeds eight or ten feet, the
bottom OF the lake can seldom be
seen. The land area affected by the
braekish waters OF the lake approximate
a township, and the government plans
to drain this water in the near future to
the Carson Sink, some thirty feet lower
in altitude. The government engineers
have figured the rate Of flow drainage
operations should be carried on,in order
to relieve the land drained OF the aka
lines that have accumulated through
the ages. Ii the reported subterrenean
passages exist, the government may be
deprived OF the privilege OF draining
the lake, in which event the lands,
drained by natural process, will be left
highly impregnated with salts and prac-
tically worthless Tor agricultural use.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1908-01-09
COUNTY employees
GOOD ROAD BUILDERS.

Il. b. Pratt returned Monday from a
trip to Fairyiew and Rawhide where he
is interested in mining claims. lie COM
pleted his assessment work last week,
and will remain here until he formally
turns over his st. Clair ranch, to an
intending purchaser whose purposes
are temporarily batlled on account Of
the money strlngency.
Mr.. Pratt informs this paper that
the work now being prosecuted by the
county on the Sand Springs and Raw
hide roads is resulting in wonderful i'm
proyement to our thoroughiares. G..
W. Wightman who supervised the
Sand Springs operations and ". IL.
Austin who bad the contract for the
Rawhide road improvements are in
line for congratulations from the travel
ing public They have made the best
OF their opportunities and the result
will rebound in good in large meas
ure for this section and the county at
large Good roads are needed, and good
road builders are necessary for the real
ization.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1908-01-09
DOUGLASS & JARVIS
NATIONAL BANK.

The Douglass & Jarvis Bank which
was announced in tile last issue of the
Churchill Standard by display advertise
ment will enter the local field within a
short time az national bank to be
known as the Douglass & Jarvis Ma
tional Bank. II. A. Pinger will likely
be the cashier OF the institution, and
the r. L. Douglass brick and stone
building on Main street, formerly oecu-
pied by the Nevada Distillers and Brew
er's Company. will be given over to the
bank quarters.
Ii is planned to capitalize the bank
at $50, 600 which will later be increased
to 100000. Stock in the new enter
prise will be sold in the county already
subscriptions are pouring in and Mr.. PIN
ger expressed himself asgreatly pleased
at the progress the new enterprise had
made. lie stated to this paper Tuesday
that at the present time he would
make no definite announcements OF
the opening Of the bank. lie said that
he did not want 10 have any nniuliilled
promises marked against the bank, and
that it would enter the local field fully
equipped as a National Bank, for the
transaction Of all business usually trans
acted by banks of this character.
lie called attention to the fact that
the move was not calculated to antagon-
ize any interests. That Falon furnish
ell renumeratiYe field for private
aud National bank and that tie class
OF business handled by the two types
Of banks was Of broadly different ma
ture.
All the bank stationary necessary and
the vanlts. burglar proof safe and 9TH
er fixtures usually found In an upto-
date bank, are already here. Accord
ing to Mr.. Pinger certain minor de-
tails remain to be completed, following
which the Douglass q Jarvis National
will open its doors to the public.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1908-01-09
CLAIM JUMPERS
WERE DISAPPOINTED.

Notwithstanding that Wednesday was
the first day OF 1905, and offered an op-
portunity for an example OF early rails
ing that would start one off right for the
New Year, nearly every one in the camp
slept late as matter Of fact nearly
everyone was busy in the hills until
after midnight, and many did not re-
turn until after the sun was up, and the
latter could not start off l90s as early
risers, not having gone to bed
Several days prior to December 3lst
preparations for claim jumping We're
manifest on every hand, and every avail.
able horse or vehicle in the district was
engaged ahead Some were disappoint-
ed, however, as numbers OF property
owners who had been delayed by inabili-
ty to get money for annual work arrived
in camp at the eleventh hour and put
miners to work on their estates; they
kept coming up TO Tuesday noon, and
with their arrival was blasted the fond
hopes OF some enterprising individuals
who had been watching selected piece
of territory for weeks or months.-Fair-
view News.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1908-01-09
TO HAVE. A
THIRD BANK.

rhe Nevada Bank & Trust Co., Of
Faireiew, will open branch in Fallon
shortly after the 18th Of January, which
branci asJll, IN turn, be succeeded by
the First National Bank OF Fallon,
With a paid up capital Of SOC, 600, about
March lst The Nevada Bank & Trust
60. is a comparatively new. concern,
having been organized by v =. Leonard
aud associates last June, bpthas alrea-
dy gained considerable prestige in Fair
view and vicinity owing to its ability 10
fay It's obligations in cash during the
recent unpleasantnesss aud has ac-
auired deposits Of upwards Of slO0 geo.
Y B. Leonard the cashier OF the bank,
is. the western financial representative
of Win. J Morgan and the millionaire
breWe Albert Blatz, OF Milwaukee who
are heavily interested with Mr. Leon
ard in his banking enterprises. leon
ard IS an experienced bank manager,
having formerly been connected with
the First National Bank OF Colorado
Springs, Colorado, and Cashier OF the
Merchants National Bank Of Idaho
Springs, Colorado. The others interest
ed in the new bank are 5. W. Collins,
aaa P. II. Mclaughlin, of Fairview
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1908-01-09
MINING
SUIT.
Is Decided In Favor Of Costello
Ind heWhaII.
PLAINTIFFS WIN SUIT.
Eiftv Throa Thoueand n naeh and ntherf Valt-
PLAINTIFFS WIN SUIT.
Fify-Three thousand in Cash and Other valu-
able Assets Involved, Of Which Plaintiffs
Each Receives Fourth

The grub stake suit of Costello-N
hall vs. Murry Scott was decided in the
state supreme court last Friday in favor
ofsthe plaintiffs. \ brief resume OF the
case follows:
The action involved a large number
OF the most valuable claims in the Won
der district and also sum OF money
amounting to about S75 900, proceeds Of
sales made by the defendent Scott be-
tore plaintiffs brought their suit. Tie
suit was based upon grubstake agree
ment, plaintiffs alleging they had fur
nished supplies to Scott and that he
was using the same under contract to
share with plaintiff, half and half, at
the time be made the discovery OF TIE
mining claims some Of which we're sold
to the Tonopah Mining Co. The defen-
dant alleged that the agreement had
been terminated by plaintiffs falling to
comply in respect to furnishing the re-
quired supplies. The action was
brought in August 1906 at Fallon and
an injunction was obtained by plaintiffs
against defendant restraining him from
disposing Of future property or handl-
ing the payments made or to be made.
Senator r. L. Douglass Of Churchill
county was appointed receiver. A mo-
ton to discharge injunction and dis
solve receiyership was made in Sep
tember 1906 by defendants but they
were unsuccessful Tfia! was had be-
fore a jury demanded by the defendants
in October, 1906. The findings OF the
jury were all in favor of the defendant.
But after the verdict had been received
Attorney Cooke who tried the case for
plaintiffs obtained information that one
OF the Jurors had admitted he received
a consideration for his vote in the shape
OF lot from one of the defendants; the
juror was found to have profted by
transaction he had with another deien-
daut and Mr.. Cooke thereupon had the
case venued from Falion to Reno where
be attacked the findings Of the jury and
succeeded in having them all set aside
by the court and the court then made
findings in favor OF the PLAINTIFF on all
points. A motion for new trial was
made by the defendants and the same
was denied by the court from which
they appealed to the supreme court,
with the result that the decision OF the
lower court was sustained. The case
involves many mooted questions OF
grub stake law and the decision will
settle the law upon these points in New
ada. The case is Of special interest.
There were number OF Tonopah
mining men interested in the result
though they were not made parties to
the suit. The case was one OF the
hardest contested cases in the Nevada
courts. For the defendants appeared
Judge Thomas S. Ford OF Neyada City,
California, Judge 7. S. Wampler Of
" onder and Fallon, W. c. Grimes, p.
N. Packard and l.. n French OF Fallon.
IL. T. Cooke conducted the litigation for
the plaintiffs.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1908-01-09
White Elephant Changes Spots.

Mahout Shear, who for several months
past has been in charge Of Churchill
county's white elephent, the county tele-
phone line, has succeeded in changing
the color of the beast, taking his last
months business report, as an index
from which to judge. The financial end
of this public utility is responding nice
ly, and Mr.. Shear is to be congratulated
upon making of the proverbial white
beast, that BODIES nothing but i'll luck, a
genuine snowy quadruped, of the circus
variety. Mr.. Shear is entitled to make
tracks as big as the prehistoric foot
prints of Carson, and get chesty beyond
measurement, for he is the first county
telephone manager to invoke genuine
business methods in the handling of the
county line, and the first to make a
creditable showing.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1908-01-09
CHURCHILL COUhTYlTE
NEAR THE CENTURY MARK

Cranston Allen Of st. Clair, was a
caller at the Churchill Standard office
Monday. The venerable old man now
nearing his ninety-seeond year, has re-
sided in this county for forty-tour years.
lie corrected our reminescent article
relative to the first school districts in
the county stating that he was first
county school superintendent, hAing APP
pointed by Governor Brady around for
ty years ago. On December S1st, the
subject of this sketch, walked seven
miles and was not tired from the effort,
and during the month OF December he
chopped and ricked up three cords Of
wood. He is truly living example OF
the healthiulness Of Churchill county
climate,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1908-01-09
THE MASOAS
INSTALL OFFICERS.

Churchill Lodge +. 4 A. NJ. installed
officers for The ensuing year at their
last Saturday evening They
were. a. G. Burton, " M +. Theodore
Brandon''s. W; George T. childs, j.
W. G. ". Likes, Treasurer I; John
Dunbar, .seagetaryi Dave Heyes.s. D. i
w J 9-Iaug, ), D.;L g. sfafsh, 7. :.
following the installation ceremony,
tie u.embers OF the lodge were, treated
to & sumptuous banquc prepared by
the msmbera OF Ramona !; lodge,
Eastern Star, which was greatly en-
joyed By all .afeaent