davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND THE
APPOINTMENT or ADMINS
TRAOR. -

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND
FLOR THE COUNTY Of oRMssv.
In the Matter Of the Estate Ct
FRANK P. CURRY. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has this day been duly
appointed and qualified by the Dis
trict Court Of the First judicial Dis
trict OF the State OF Nevada. in and
for the County OF Ormsby. as Admins
traitor of the estate of Frank P. Cur
ry, Deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
/ same with the proper vouchers and
statutory affidavit attached. with the
Clerk of said Court. within three
months after the Erst publication Of
this notice, If not they will be oar
red by the statute.
Dated this eSth day of January, A
y. 1908
F. KNOBLOCk, Administrator
Date of first publication January Is
1908. E. Q. PATTERSON,
ALFRED CHAR1Z, Clerl
Attorney for Administrator.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-02

Choice sweet peas and nasturtum
seeds in bulk at Kitzmeyer's Drug
store
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-02

Wnen in need of a first-class shave
or hair cut call at ne Swartz barber
shop in the Park Hotel block. Joe
Smith is an artist at the business.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
ORMS3Y.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND AP-
; PolNTMENT OF EXECUTOR y
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Elizabeth Dieterich, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigred has this day been duly ap-
pointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial Dis1-lct
of the State of Nevada, in and 70,
the County Of Ormsby, as Execute:
of the estatesof Elizabeth Dieterich
Deceased.
All crediotrs having claims agains
said estate are required 10 file tht
same with proper vouchers and sta
tutory affidavts attached, with th'
Clerk OF said Court, within three
months after the first publication 0
this notice, if not they will be barred
by the statute.
Dated this 3rd, day of March A L
1908 William Dieterich,
Executor
Date OF first publication March 4th
| 1908, E. o. Patterson,
Clerk,
Alfred Chartz, Attorney for Execute,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-02

Job work at the Appeal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-19
RESORT FOR
THE DISTRICT
Big Pleasure and Health
Place Planned at Me-
GiIl--Is to be Got Un-
derway at Once

Organization of a large company
for the purpose of establishing a re-
sort with bathing pavilions at the
Warm Springs, near McGill, Is now
under way. option upon the property
having been secured by w. r. Miller
on the property from o. J. McCon-
nell. The proposed capitalization of
the company is 100000.
For more than a year Mr.. Miller
has been after an option on the
warm springs with the idea he will
attempt to carry out at present up
permost in his mind. The location
is ideal for pleasure resort. with
dance pavilions, bathing pools and
other forms of amusement which
make for success of places of that
character.
While located at some little dis
tance from the railway tracks. 1t will
be possible either to extend the Me-
vada Northern trackage or to run
from Ely City and Ely
to the grounds. The latter is the
plan at present entertained by Mr..
Miller. in case he can make the deal
go through. He is an automobile
man of much experience, having
driven cars all over the country and
having been for some time in charge
of the automobile service between
this place and Wells before the Ne
vada Northern tracks were built. He
intends IL he can secure the capital
necessary to finance his scheme to
place several 80 passenger machines
on the run between the populous dis
tricts and the resort.
The springs are well suited for the
in event the flow of water
is found to be great enough to supply
the bathing tanks. Two streams fill
ing inch pipes to overfowing run
the year round. Even in the winter
at its coldest period the temperature
of the water as 1t comes from the
ground is 90 degrees, while when 1t
reaches the pipes it averages so de-
grees. The water is said to be ex-
cellent for rheumatism and kindred
affections.
Although working on the PROPOSE
ton for only a few hours Mr., Miller
was able yesterday to interest sew
eral merchants of Ely who will doubt
less provide the necessary capital for
of the merits of the
and for development aft
erward. 1t is his expectation that
work will be started at once.
That the plan should meet with
success, in case the springs prove to
bear the merit claimed for them is
undoubted in view of the activity
which is at present prevalent in the
district and which must grow stead
lily. II is generally hoped that Mr..
Miller will be able to get the COM
pany organized and have his resort
runnin before the opening of the
summer months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-19
After an
Extended
Chase

After chase of two weeks Peter
Pulikidas. the Gresk alleged to have
robbed his three brothers OF more
than $3.50 in cash, beside pay checks
for more than $100 additional. was
arrested yesterday at Ogden. These
were the tidings contained in a tele-
gram received by the sheriff's Office
last evening.
Pulikidas, it will be remembered,
about two weeks ago broke into the
trunks of his brothers and after rob-
bing them came to Ely. He was seen
here by several of his acquaintance
among the Greeks of Ely, but when
his brother John came down from the
Veteran nothing could be found of
him. 1t was supposed that he had
gone to McGill. but thorough
search by Constable Wilson failed to
bring results.
Telegraphic description of the man
was sent out and these were reward
ed by news of his capture in the Utah
town. 1t is not believed that he will
return Willingly to Ely and steps
are now on foot TO secure requisition
papers from the governor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-19
COUNTY AND
CITY NOW
AGREE

An agreement whereby all their
difficulties are temporarily settled has
been reached between the county and
the city of Ely. Ratification of the
act was made last night between
Chairman Parker of the commission
ers and the city council.
In the resolution which was pre-
scented at the meeting it was stated
that whereas, the city has been u.s.
ing the court house and Jail of the
county and as it has been falsely re-
ported that the county was about to
deprive the city officials of the bene-
fits they derive from such occupancy
that the following terms would be al
lowed the city:
The city of Ely is TO furnish its
own fuel. pay its own light bills pro
rata. according to use made of the
court house and secure some one to
perform janitor service for it. The
city is also given permission to use
the Jail for prisoners provided that
they are supported by the city. The
only proviso is that the sheriff Is to
have complete charge of the jail.
After asking few questions and
receiving answers OF satisfactory ma
ture the city officials decided to ac-
cept the proposition and therefore,
until completion of the city building,
occupy the same quarters as at pres
ent with the exception of the clerk,
who will be given Office room i'll the
Office of the district attorney in the
court house building.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-19
COUNCIL TAKES IMPORTAT
ACTION AT THEIR MEETING

last week owing TO large flow of wa
ter from the springs at the head of
Murry street which overflow portions
of the street This is being obviated
to great extent.
Root brought up the subject of
cleaning out the ditch back of Ault-
man street and proposed prosecution
to every person in Ely who has not
cleaned up their premises by next
Monday. This was acted favorably
upon.
An ordinance making il misde-
meanor to convert electricity TO pri-
vate use without first allowing 1t to
pass through a meter passed its first
reading.
A resolution creating a fire fund
and setting aside proportion of all
monies collected after this time for
the purpose of supporting the fund,
also making all bills of the fire de-
partment payable from 1t. was Of
fered by Root and made law.
Root enquired If the ordinances
covering control of houses of i'll fame
had been published and upon being
assured that it had, made motion
lndt ihe oCcupdHts ol the mousse
which has long been an eyesore to
the residents of lower Lyons avenue.
be notified that they must move to
the district set aside for them or he
proceeded against. The city marshal
was instructed to so notify them to-
day.
Carbon reported that City Engi-
neer Millard is being shown every
courtesy in Salt Lake and Ogden and
writes that he will return shortly
with the information necessary be-
fore placing the sewerage proposition
before the people.
An amended report of the city mar-
shal was read and referred to the city
clerk for comparison with the report
of the police Judge The meeting
Then adjourned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-19

The nearing of the Ely citv coun-
ell adjourned from Tuesdav evening
was held last evening al the county
court bouse Navor CLARK presided
Councilmen Carbon and Ron beine
present.
The first move of the hody after
reading of minutes was 10 receive
nresentation of a pronosition from
the comfy for retaining their ouar-
ters in the conrt house and iail nm
til some nermanent Mace of meeting
has been nrenarea for them This
was agreed To after te;np read and
a few of the points le,ne explainea
by Commissioner Parker who Was
nresent
BiIs for work done RECENTLY in re-
pairinp the ditcb aIon.r Aultman
street when flood waters from the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-19
Is WELL PLEASED.
With the Progress and Future Out
look at the GirouN Is A.
ID. Bowen.

A d. Bowen of Denver. who has
been in the district for several days
visiting the Giroux. of which he re-
Gently underworld the $1,500.0 900
bond issue, expresses himself as
pleased with the progress being made
at the property.
From conditions as they appear to
him he has little doubt that within
the next 80 days 100 men can be
placed at work in the mines and con-
centrator to put both in first class
order.
The Alpha shaft is now well on
the way to repair. According to Mr.
Bowers the shaft is each day making
more water and promise is given of
sufficient flow to largely aid operation
of the concentrator. Until the amount
of water which will be obtained from
the Alpha has been determined II
cannot be stated whether an s inch
or 10 inch pipe will he employed in
bringing water from the Mungerson
ranch. Mr. Bowen will be in the dis
trict for several days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-19
ARRESTS
TO Be MADE
Marshal Promises a Num-
Der Today Violation
Of City Garbage Law
is Cause of Action

From 10 to , arrests will be made
today by City Marshal Hudgens. of
persons who have been violating the
sanitary ordinances of Ely. This ac-
tion is taken after repeated warn
ings. which have proved barren of
effect.
The fact that the arrests would be
made was brought out at last nights
council meeting. when Councilman
Root made short talk calling atten-
ton to the condition of the big ditch
running through the alley between
Aultman and Lyons streets. This he
stated is nearly filled with debris and
should be cleaned. When the flood
came down from the hills last week,
overflowing the ditch and filling sew
eral cellars. several persons were seen
throwing garbage and other trash in
to the stream in order to have II car
ried away
Il move. Mr. Mayor said Mr..
Root. that all persons who have
property abutting on this alley be
notified that the trash they have
placed back of their business houses
in the ditch must be cleaned up
before the coming Monday. Other
wise they will he open TO prosecution
On further consideration believe
that 1t would he well to include the
whole town in this order and that
the marshal be instructed TO notify
everyone of the order of the coun-
Gil.
How long must | wait before ar
rests can be made for disobeyance of
this order?" queried the marshal.
THE ordinance is always in eff
feet said Root.
Then | promise you jail full be-
fore tomorrow night. said Hud-
gems. The marshall then explained
at length that he had repeatedly,
without result, ordered people in va
rious parts of the town TO clean their
premises He had not been sure of
the ordinance and therefore had
taken 10 action toward arrests.
When interviewed after the meet
ing had adjourned, Mr.. Hudgens re-
fused TO name persons he will charge
with breaking the ordinance, but
stated again that he would today
swear out and execute from 10 to )
warrants.
The city will also carry out their
part of the cleaning movement and
will have wagons out today taking
up trash from the streets.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-19
SHEEP GRAZING OPINION
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL.

SALT LAKE, March 1S.-Resi-
dents of Utah who Craze sheep por-
tion of the year here and the rest
of the year in adjoining states. and
who pay taxes on the sheep for a
full year in both states are entitled
to a rebate in Utah for the portion
of the year not used according to
an opinion handed down in the prem
ises by Attorney General Breeder.
Some of the residents of Tooele
county Craze their sheep part of the
year in Idaho. Attorney General
Breeder declares in the opinion that
these sheep cannot be regarded as
transient sheep, and the owners
thereof are not obliged to file special
certificates for them, and that If the
sheep are only grazed for four
months out of year in Tooele coun-
ty and the rest of the year in Idaho.
and If the owners pay taxes in Tooele
county on the sheep for a full year,
they are entitled to "A rebate for the
remaining eight months, less fees for
assessing and collecting the taxes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-19
IFE CRACKERS CAUGHT
AFTER SHARP BATTLE

> SALT LAKE, March 1S.--
. After a pitched battle between
> postoffice safe crackers and dep
. uty marshals in State street.
. Murray, at 12:30 O'Clock yester-
. day morning. one of the robbers
> was captured and locked in the
. Murray jail The mans two
> companions escaped. The safe
. cracker. when seized by Depu-
. ty Marshals Sam Whittle and
. William Caldwell. held in his
. hand 3S caliber Colts revol-
. yer. He had emptied the wea-
. pom in the running fight with
. his pursuers. He refused to
. give his name. but was recog-
. nized by Mike Gallagher as
. Frank Ferry, man who for
. merly lived at Butte. Mont, and
. at Bingham Junction
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-19
D. &R. G. STRIKE LOOKS BAD

SALT LAKE, March 1S.-The
strike of the employees in the me-
chanical department OF the Denver
Rio Grande road is on in full force
and there is no prospect of an i'm
mediate settlement in sight.
According to word received by the
Salt Lake City unions which are af-
fected by the strike, all the machin-
lists, boilermakers, blacksmiths, boil
ermakers' helpers, blacksmiths' help
ers and apprentices on the entire
western branch of the Gould system
are out at the present time.
1t is expected that within the next
"a hours all the shopmen on all of
the roads under the control of the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-19
Insane Man InvadeS
GOIdfieId Bank
and POStOffice

GOLDFIELD. March 1S.-Clar-
ence Buck, mining man who came
less mentally deranged, entered the
bank of John S. Cook & Co this
morning and demanded money. an
nouncing that there We're billions due
him here in Goldfield. The hank Off
cials succeeded in persuading him to
leave. and he then went TO the post
office, where he made similar de-
mand. declaring that the United
States government owed him enor-
nous sums. An officer was summon
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-19

Gouids. with the exception of Inter-
national & Great Northern and the
Maryland Central roads, which are
in the hands of a receiver will de-
clare a strike and walk out
The official estimate of the number
of men who are now out is 1900, but
If the other unions on the system
declare sympathetic strike at least
900 men will be affected In the
United States.
If the proposed sympathetic strike
is declared all the men on the Gould
system from Ogden to Boston, Mass.
will go out. and the worst strike In
the history of organized labor will
be on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-19
WHERE THE OTHER CARS ARE.

NuEkE THE OIHEk OAKS AhE.
OGDEN. March lS.-The Italian
car arrived at Rock Springs, Wyo, at
9:35 last evening and tied up for
the night.
DENISON. la, March 1S.-The
German car reached here tonight and
tied up for the night. Denison Is 60
miles east of Omaha, and the road
from here to the Missouri river Is
one of the muddiest in Iowa. The
Germans made nearly one hundred
miles today.
OGDEN, la, March lS.-The sec
ond French car tied up here for the
night. Ogden is 140 miles east of
Omaha.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 1S.-The
French car which is running inde-
pendently In the New York to Paris
race, and which was expected in In
dianapolis Saturday afternoon, ar
rived today. The car left Dayton, o.,
this morning,
FREMONT, Neb.. March 1S.-The
first French car went through FIRE.
mont at o'clock tonight and will
run all night tonight and all day
Tuesday. with no stops except for
meals.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-19
AMERICAN CAR STRIKES HARD LUCK
BAD ROADS PUT IT IN HOLE AT VETERAN

. Probabilities are that the
. American car will be delayed at
. the Veteran until noon today,
. because of break down last
. night as the result of bad roads
. traversed between Ely and the
. mine. Getting away from the
. Veteran. better than the time
. schedule planned to Goldfield
. should be made. II being possi-
. bic that several hours can be
. Topped off. Word to the News
. last night from the American
car party was that they were in
. nowise discouraged by the acci-
. dent and that II was believed
. little harder pulling today
. would make up for the most of
. the lost time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-19

ed. who placed the man under arrest.
Buck is a Mason and is believed
TO be member of Silver City lodge,
No. 13. Aside from the delusion
in regard TO money he acts ration
ally.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
A BOLD RAILROAD Extraordinary Piece of Dar- ing Engineer
 ing.
WHITE PASS & YUKON ROAD
It Is Operated Daily Except Sunday, Throughout the
 Year.

Alaska is the greatest scenic coun- try in the world. an empire of the North where Nature has been lavish in a combination of sea and mountain views that are colossal and sublime. The fyords of Norway, the austerity of the Russian steppes, the grandeur of the Rhine and the Alps, are all combined here to make scenic beau ties that almost surpass the imagina- tion of man, Rugged, wild. and un- developed, as the greater part of this territory is, it nevertheless possesses an extraordinary piece of engineering work, rivaled in but few other coun- tries, no matter how far advanced in civilization. This is one of the most remarkable railroads in the world, running from Skagaway inland, con meeting the seacoast with the interior By means of this railroad, the White Pass at Yukon, the traveller can to- day traverse in 8 few hours a stretch of country that ten years ago was al most impossible. The White Pass and Yukon railroad is a revelation, a fitting climax to the thousand miles of inland sea that stretches from Seat tie to Skagway, Natures art gallery seems unfolded in the panorama ot mountains, glaciers, gorges, cascades valleys and streams that can be seer from car window on this road.
 The engineering work In the con. strucdon of the road was among tho most daring of modern times. Ii 1,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.

On account of the City Mission hall. 20l Orange street being needed by the association tomorrow, final clearance auction sale of the entire stock of an- tique furniture, Sheffield plate china. brio a. brac, oriental rugs, etc, will take place this morning. commencing at 10:3O o'clock. Every article in stock, as far as possible, will be offered for sale, without reserve. It has been one of the greatest sales of its kind ever held in this city It has attracted the attention of almost all those who own and appreciate articles of this kind, and the best connolsseurs have been the biggest buyers.
 There are some very choice pieces re- maining-many of which cannot be du- plicated. This morning they can bs purchased at prices that those in at tendance see At to put upon them. Sales offer an exceptional opportunity fol buying for those interested in thest goods and also splendid opportunitS for purchasing gifts for future use. The auction sale will start at 10:Si o'clock this morning. All goods solt must be removed during the day as tn, rental of hall expires tonight
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07

built on mountain sides so steep in pended by ropes to prevent their fall Ing while cutting grades. The first
 20 miles out of Skagway cost $2,000,
 900, and the average cost of the road from Skagway to Summit was some thing over $100,000 a mile. From greatly in excess of what a similarly constructed road would have cost in the United States. The building of this road over the once-dreaded White Pass to White Horse, where it meets river and lake steamers for Dawson and Atlin, has robbed the journey into the interior of many of Its former terrors, and has made it possible to visit this famous gold region without difficulty. Though several trails were formerly used to reach the inland gold fields of the Yukon from the coast, the most famous were the Chilkat and the White Pass. the former known as the Dyea and the latter as the Skagway. The latter trail became popular in 1897. It was constructed by a Brit ish corporation, ostensibly to secure a charter from the government, and 1t began with a wagon trail starting from Skagway bay, an inlet of Lynn canal. That summer the trail was extensively used, as the rush to the gold fields had commenced. Imme- diately Skagway, a town of tents and shacks. grew into a young city of far more substantial construction, and in | very short time was thriving with almost every branch of industry. Work on the railroad was commenced ir 1898 by E. c. Hawkins, the chief en- gineer. When he arrived at Skagwal with his crew of men, he found the maps and reports of this perllous re- zion, which had been furnished him
 were so inaccurate as to be worthless New surveys were immediately un. dertaken, and after five different ex
 petitions, horses and railroad ma
 terial were landed and the work com
 menced Two months later the frs
 train was run for five miles out O
 Skagway, a historical event, as 1t wa
 the first railroad to carry passenger In Alaska, or at any point as far nortl as this on the American continent After tremendous difficulties, the tracl was laid as far as Summit and amit great enthusiasm the first train arriv
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-07
DISAPPEARS FOR 20 YEARS.
Mrs. s. B. Baker of South NorwallS
 Finds Husband is Still living.

South Norwalk, March 5.-Believing for almost twenty years that her hus- band, Samuel B. Baker was dead, Mrs Emma A. Baker, of Strawberry hill, Norwalk, has just learned that he IS very much alive and that he Is a pros porous business man in Bainbridge, Ga.
 Baker was ruined at Kansas City In the panic of 1884 and not recuperating from his business reverses, sent his family to his wife's relatives in Nor walk. After this Mrs. Baker hearing nothing from him, supposed he was dead
 A month ago she learned through Congressman F. J. Hill, through whom she had applied for pension, that there was a Samuel B. Baker in Geor- gia. She investigated and is now with her husband.
 Baker enlisted in Company A, l7th Connecticut Volunteer infantry n the Civil war