davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-07-28
GRADUATED PAYMENTS
Scale Fixed at Meeting of Farm
ers' Association.

The Truckee- Carson Farmers
Association meeting in the court
house Thursday night was large
ly attended, there being scarcely
enough room to accommodate
all.
The major portion of the time
was taken up in discussion of
the subject at hand, a graduated
scale of water payments.
The committee appointed to
draw up a letter to be mailed to
the two United States Senators
and the Congressman, asking
their assistance in the matter,
reported their work end
ed and the chairman of the COM
mittee read copy of the letter.
Mr.. Burr, of this committee.
said that he had been assured by
Senator Newlands that he would
take the time to come to Fallon
and hear the farmers side of the
case and help them all he could.
The committee appointed to
draw up petition TO be present
ed to the Secretary of the Inter-
ior, of which committee Rev. G.
w. Black was the chairman, re-
ported. The petition was read
and it was decided to withhold it
until some other important data
could be procured, H, w. Mar
can was appointed to procure the
necessary data, and by resolution
all members Of the association
were instructed to report to him
their number of acres, the
amount in cultivation, their abili-
ty to pay, ETC., all of which will
be embodied in the petition to
the Secretary of the Interior.
The graduated scale as finally
agreed upon is as follows: First
year. 25c per year; second year,
5Oc per acre; third year; s1.00
per year; fourth year, ST. so; fifth
year, $500; and the balance in
equal annual installments. This
is exclusive of the maintenance
and operation tax, which is 40c
per acre at the present time, but
is subject to change. According
to this scale, a rancher with 80
acres would have to pay 500 the
first year, $40 the second, $50 the
third, sl20 the fourth, and $3.50
the fifth year, which deducted
from SLIGO, the price of 80 acres
at $22 per acre, would leave
$l340 to pay in annual INSTALL
ments of 1858 for the period of
another five years. Then to this
must be added each year $32 to
cover the maintenance and oper-
ating charge of 40c per acre. and
as previously stated, this charge
is subject to change.
The STANDARD believes that
the success of this project is all
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steinheimer, of
Rawhide, spent Friday in Fsllon and
left for six weeks outing at Lake
Tahoe. Mr.. Steinheimer was formerly
located in Fairview. 1t was he and his
brother. Otto Steinheimer, who sold the
Fstrview-Mizpsh mine to D. J. Ken.
nedy and associates.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-07-28

Mr.. John Englebrecht, father of
Mrs. w. w. Sanford, who has been the
guest of his daughter for the past fort
night, returned to his home at Virginia
City Saturday. In conversation with a
STANDARD reporter Mr.. Englebrecht
said that he considered Fallon's future
prospects second to no town in the
State.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-07-28
Episcopal Services.

Rev. A. L. Hazlett, archdea-
con of the Episcopal Church of
Nevada, will hold services to-
night in the Episcopal church in
this city. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-07-28
Cards OF Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hardy and fami-
ly desires through the STANDARD to
thank all those who kindly assisted
with aid and sympathy through the
sickness and final laying away of their
believed son, George Hardy.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-07-28

Z. p. OsGOOD. Sex. Treas.
NJ. L. Wildes. chief Of the fire
department, at the last meeting
recommended the immediate pur.
chase Of 80 feet additional hose
for each engine.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-07-28

the more assured by the Govern
ment granting the graduated
scale, and that opinion seems
to be general, The Reno Journal
in an editorial last Thursday,
comes out on the ranchers' side
In the following words:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-07-28

Mrs. f. Hancock and son John, of
Dayton, New, arrived here Sunday with
young Frank Clinton and will visit their
daughter and sister. Mrs. Harry Clin-
ton.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-07-28
The Fire Fund.

Following is the secretary's
statement of the receipts and dis
bursements of the Fallon fire
fund:
FALIos. July %. 1908.
Report OF Secretary Treasurer of Fsllon Fire
C,.tn
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-07-28

Levi Strauss No. overalls are the
most reliable and best value. You can
always find your size at The |. H. Kent
Co. g,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-07-28

To Mrs. Harry Clinton for samples of
wall paper. &c up. Phone 16.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-07-28

management OF the paper, coliec.I
all outstanding indebtedness and
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-07-28

Ray, and walked of. with the first pre-
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-28
RECEIVER MOOSER
REPLIES TO CHARGE
Refutes Assertions of Mrs. Cook
About Defunct Market
Street Bank

Louis II. Mooser. receiver OF the Mar
ket street bank. was dumfounded yes
terday morning when he read the
charges made by Mrs. C. V. Cook. treas
urer OF the Market street bank depos-
itors' association, which said that Moo
ser had never issued any statement OF
the receipts and disbursements since he
had taken charge OF the defunct insti-
tuition and that he had been delaying
repayment of a dividend
In a letter addressed to Mrs. Cook
Mooser denies the charges and says
that she has always had access to all
of the books and records Of the bank.
He denies that he is delaying dividend
to the depositors. and says that he will,
with the permission OF the court, pay
a dividend early in January. Following
is the letter:
Il am astonished at your unwarrant-
ed charges OF secrecy on my part I
have seen or heard nothing from your
committee for more than a month You
know that I have never attempted 20
conceal anything from you When
have [ ever failed to furnish you with
any information you sought? Kindly
mention the circumstance, If have
You know as well as 1 that the de-
lays encountered are beyond my con-
troll. no one has tried harder than to
overcome them Refer you TO inter
views in Call. Bulletin and Daily News,
where I have consistently and repeat
edly warned depositors Of disposing of
their passbooks to brokers who will
fully mislead them
Unless delayed by law I will posi-
lively pay a dividend in the early part
of January. Had YOU been around the
bank during the last month you would
have made no such absurd statements
regarding extravaganza. Yours truly.
L II. MOOSERg
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-28
Personal Mention

D. ". Emerson of Denver is at the
Granada
@. D. Plato. a merchant of Modesto
is guest at the Stewart.
Paul Burks. an attorney of Prescott,
is a guest at the Fairmont.
T. H Argersinger. a merchant OF
Reno. is a guest at the Manx.
Nicholas r. Sargent. a hotelman of
Portland. is staying at the ManX.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. A. A.
Skunk have apartments at the Stewart.
J. P. Sweeny. a mining operator of
Goldheld. is staying at the st. Francis.
c. E. Smith, railroadman of Los An
geles, is a guest at the Union Square.
A NJ Godsal of Seattle and J. Klein,
a merchant of LompOc, are at the ManX.
Dr. J. B. Wright of Los Angeles and
L. Carging Of Chicago are at the Balti-
more.
Major J. s Parke. [. s. A, Mrs. Parke
and Miss Genevfeve Parke are at the
Arlington.
J. 3. Castle. who has large sugar and
lumber interests in Honolulu. is a guest
a the St Francis.
Henry Albers, who has a number of
-four mills about Portland, ore, is
registered at the st. Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ Shiraishi OF the
Toyo Kisen kaisha have returned from
a trip TO Mexico and are at the Fair
mont.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-28
ATHLETICS AT CHRISTMAS
FESTIVAL OF TURNVEREIN
Eintraoht Society's Entertain.
ment for Young and Old an
ENJOYABLE Even1

Turnverein Eintracht held Christ
mas festival and ball last evening at
their hall. S24 Florida street. which was
attended by more than 400 members
and their friends. An especial program
was arranged for the entertainment OF
the children, chief among which was
the distribution of presents from a
prettily decorated Christmas tree. There
was dancing during the evening and
an exhibition of mat work and drills
by the junior athletes Of the associa-
ton.
Prizes were awarded to the following
members of the Jurnyerein for excel
lance in crvmnaSt
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-28
M. SHIRAISHI SPEAKS
OF MEXICAN OUTLOOK
Steamship Manager Says Re.
public Is Not Ready to Do
Big Oriental Business

NJ Shiraishi. local manager OF the
Toyo Kisen Kaisha steamship company.
returned. to this city yesterday from
q trip through Europe and Mexico.
Shiraishi went to Europe on business
connected with the purchase of three
steamers to trafiic in the oil trade from
found prosperous with great trade pos-
sibilities. English, German and Aneri-
can capitalists. he said. were rushing
his main object was to find q port of
entry for the Toyo Kisen Kaisha. he
declared yesterday that he did nor
think that Mexico was ready vet to do
a large exporting or importing bust
nenss with the orient. each country
having little in common sa far as de-
mands for foodstuffs were concerned.
Such a commerce is for the future. he
said, surely to come, but as yet prema-
turer
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-28
GIRLS CLUB GIVES
KINDER SYMPHONY
Young Women Present Enter
tainment as Tribute to Miss
Rachel WOlfSOhn
Large Audience in California
Clubhouse Hears Elaborate
Program Rendered

Success attended every effort OF the
members OF the Girls club in connec-
tion with their kinder symphony.
rendered at the California club yester-
day afternoon. The entertainment
was tribute to Miss Rachel Wolf
sohn, who has been the guiding spirit
OF the club during its several years OF
existence 1t was the first toy sym
phony produced in san Francisco, and
proved popular with the audience that
crowded the clubhouse.
With the accompaniment of the vio-
Inns, cello and piano, young women
brought forth from the toys the sweet
notes Of the nightingale. while others
inhabitants Of woodland. Each num-
Der was enthusiastically received. Mar
tin Schultz directed the symphony.
Following is the program:
VI The Kinder symphony Won Hclten
r.. Allegro.
h. LANDER
E. ..Marche Funebre."
q. --Rondo'
Martin Schultz conductor, piano Mrs. E z.
Young: vioIins. Mss Grace Freeman. Miss Mar
gsret Everett; cello. Miss Clara Rogers.
Mirlitons-Isabel weiuroth. Judith Reusch
Emma Temps. Lizzie Kernsn. Nightingale
Sylvia simons. Beth Barrett. Mary Casdin,
Ella Simons. Qusils-Goldie Ssmuels. Regina
Stein Lizzie Barrett Mildred Weinberg Trum.
pets-Myrtle Nordlund. Lulu Nordlund. Edns
During the intermission the youns
women distributed copies of their club
journal Christmas number. which was
edited and published with the assist
snce of Miss Wolfsohn and Mrs. Or
low Black.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-28
SOCIETIES
PLAN FEDERATION
Members of Eureka Benevolent
Association Vote to Cooper
ate With New Movement

An important step toward the sue
cess of the plan of federating a dozen
Jewish benevolent societies and or
ganizing the Federation of Jewish
Charities was taken when the Eureka
benevolent association at its annual
meeting yesterday agreed to Join the
movement. The new federation will
be under the control Of so repre-
sentatives to be called the board OF
governors They will be chosen from
the various societies and the Eureka,
the second largest organization, will
send 10. The Pacific Hebrew orphan
asylum will send L.
According to the plan of the feder-
alton it viii have no voice in the man
agement of the constituent societies
or the disposal of their separate funds
The membership fee for entrance to
the federation will be $40, and mem
bership in the federation and all the
constituent societies viii be 800.
OBJECT OF ORGANIZATION
The object of this organization Is to
establish and provide an efficient and
practical mode of collecting volun-
tary contributions, and to devote the
sums so collected to the support and
maintenance of Jewish charitable and
educational organizations of San Fran
cisco, and to similar organizations of
residents of this city, and to other
charitable purposes.
The following societies will Join the
federation and will be represented by
the number of delegates set opposite
their names
Pacific Hebrew orphan asylum and home
Eureka benevolent society .... 10
Mount Zion hospital .....-..-..........7 I
Emanuel ssterhood OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
irSf %
Jewish ladies' relief society. ty.............. 2
Hebrew ladies sewing society. ...-...-...... 2
Ladies United Hebrew benevolent society -. 2
Emanu-El kindergarten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. >
Cbevra Kedusha ...-............... .
Jewish educational society ty............... ?
PLAN TO INCREASE EFFICIENCY
At the annual meeting of the Eureka
benevolent society President Henry
Sinsheimer read his report for the wear.
which was followed by the report and
financial statement of the secretary.
Meyer A. Levy.
President Sinsheimer reported that
the financial condition of the society
was precarious and even critical. as
the funds and membership fees had de
creased during the year to an alarm
ing extent. AS remedy he recon-
mended the plan of the federation.
which he said he had investigated. He
said that the societies could collect
so per cent more than they now do
working singly, and many new mem
bers would be added.
The officers who had served for a
year were reelected as follows:
President, Henry Sinsheimer. vice
president, S. w. Heller; treasurer. AL
bert Meyer; secretary. Meyer III. Lew,
directors, Simon Newman, Herman
Levy, Simon Anspacher, Isaac Strass-
burger, Sig Schwabacher. Leopold MI
chels, Otto Irving Wise and Abraham
Haas.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-28
ANARCHISTS CLASH WITH
SOCIALISTS AT MEETING
Reds Rout Followers of Marx
in Free for All Fight
and Retain Hall

A disturbance marked a meeting
held last evening under the auspices
Of the Social Science league at 925
Golden Gate avenue, when the soci alists
and anarchists present disagreed and
the latter elected the former from the
hall.
The trouble was precipitated when
Alexander Horr. the chairman, an
nounced to the socialists who were
present as guests that he was run
ming the meeting" and would not allow
cipIes The socialists who had had
an opportunity to speak had riddled
the arguments of c. v Cook, anarchist
so badly that Horr had to stop them.
had the floor to sit down. and then
the trouble started. The socialists
started TO leave. but some We're not
moving rapidly enough and free for
all fight followed. The anarchists
finally proved victors and the routed
socialists fed from the hall.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-28
COMMANDER WILL HOLD
NEW YEARS RECEPTION
General Frederick A. Smith to
Welcome Army Officers
at Presidio

The custom inaugurated by General
George Washington at Mount Vernon 125
years ago of holding open house New
Years day to all officers under his
command Will be carried out by Cen
eraI Frederick A Smith. commander OF
this department, at Fort Mason. Janu-
ary /, 1909.
The reception, which will be held by
General Smith. while of an informal
character. will from an army stand
point be the most brilliant held in the
United States excepting President
Roosevelt's reception in Washington.
Every branch of the army service will
be represented q
Outside of Washington the Preside
is the only post in the union that has
officers of every branch OF the service
in actual commission.
All the officers viii be in full dress
uniform. and the band of the Third
artillery corps will play national an
thems.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-28
DETECTIVES LOCATE
ROBBERS OF BANK
John Doe Warrants issued in
Portland for Arrest of Three
Criminals
Money Claimed and Deposited
in Ogden May Be Returned
TO Oregon

PORTLAND. ore. Dec. 27.-Three
John Doe warrants were issued sev-
ersl days ago in connection with the
East Side bank robbery. The request
sor tho warrants was made by a de-
lecuNe agency which has the pursuit
~ the criminals in charge. and il is
stated that the agency has the robbers
under surveillance and viii have them
arrested as soon as some details in the
chain Of evidence are secured.
Two OF the three robbers are said To
0c IN eastern cities and the other is on
the Pacific coast
The $500 which was sent To ogden
rom bere shortly after the robbery
addressed Ia Charles Price. was turned
over 10 the Charles Price who origi-
fislly claimed the money. and was
bT him deposited in a bank in ogden
NcgouatiOns are now pending between
the East Side bank and the ogden
bank for Tho return of the money.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-28
MANY MOTOR CARS
AT THE POLO GAME
Society Folk Attend the Con-
tests in Numbers in Their
Modern Vehicles
Limonsines Seem to Be the
Popular Vehicle for
Winter Use
BY K. K. PHommedieu

The scene at the opening Of FL Ger
rito polo field at San Mateo yesterday
was like a miniature automobile show.
Since the automobile reached the coast
there had not been such a varied gath
ering of motor cars. Most OF the prom
inent American and foreign makes were
represented. The value OF the auto
mobiles seen represented neat for
tune. The most prominent car was the
Limousine. This model OF the modern
vehicle seems to be meeting with more
favor as time goes on, and IL is more
than likely that it will become the
popular winter vehicle.
An interesting experiment as to the
strength and durability Of the annular
:. :, ball bearings. as
used in the crank
! 1nn, o1 shaft Of Chalmers
recently made in
Belgium A No 315" bearing was used
in a motor OF 5 Il bore inch stroke.
delivering So horsepower. After "a
4S0 miles running. an examination and
critical measurement showed that this
bearing was worn so very slightly that
only the most accurate instruments
would show the difference between 1t
and new bearing.
The bearing used on model 'F"'
Chalmers-Detroit crank shafts is No.
ol4, only one size smaller than in car
No. 315, and is guaranteed to carry a
load of 4,400 pounds. No. 314 IS guar
anteed to carry 1000 pounds, only 400
pounds less. In the test No. 315 carried
I12o pounds, a big overload. without
wearing. In actual practice No. 314
is never required to carry more than
5000 pounds, less than half No. 315's
load in the test. So if go was not
appreciably worn after nearly $4,000
miles service. No. 314 would be in
absolutely perfect condition.
This test is considered one OF the
best proofs Of the class of annular ball
bearing used for the crank shafts OF
the Chalmers-Detroit, il being practi-
cally impossible to affect the bearing
during the life of the car.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-28

Worcestershire sauce. melt piece of
butter the size of two eggs, add two
tablespoonfuls -four; let simmer; dis
solve with cup Of cream or milk: add
the crab: season with cayenne pepper
and stir in the pan until dry; add two
eggs; mix well; put on platter in a
cold place a few hours before dinner.
When cold form into chops; put in
each claw of the crab; dip In egg
and fine dry bread; fry in deep fat.
boil down and strain; take a. piece of
butter the size of an egg, a tablespoon
ful -four; let simmer a few minutes;
dissolve with half a cup Of cream or
rich milk; add the tomato juice; let
boil little and season with salt and
pepper
CanneIon of Beef (Mrs J. s. House
man. Nina )-One pound of uncooked
beef chopped fine, yolk of one egg. one
tablespoonful chopped parsley, one ta-
blespoonful butter, two tablespoonfuls
lemon juice, one teaspoonful of salt,
three dashes of black pepper, half O.
teaspoonful onion Juice. Mix all the
ingredients together; then form into
buttered paper, place in a baking pan
and bake in quick oven about 80
minutes. Basic well with a fourth of a
cup of butter. Serve with brown
mushroom sauce poured around il.
Taft's Oeuvre Lattard (Mrs. ]. s.
Houseman, Nina)-Scald and peel as
many medium sized tomatoes as re-
duired and take a slice off of the ton
removing the inside; now place these
on lettuce heart leaves on small plates
and fill with crab meat that has been
dressed as follows: Make a French
dressing with mustard and chill sauce.
very hot, and mix with some mayon-
naise in the proportion of one third
mayonnaise to two-thirds dressing:
blend thoroughly. Fill the tomato
shells and decorate with some of the
mayonnaise on top
Christmas Plum Pudding mrs
Anna 3. Gray, II. +. d. No. l. box GA
F'ruitvaIe)-One cupful of finely
chopped beef suet. two cupfuls of fine
bread crumbs, one cupful milk one
heaping cupful sugar. one cupfuI
seeded raisins. one cupful currants one
cupfuI chopped blanched almonds. one
half cupfu1 citron. sliced thin. a ten
spoonful salt, one OF cloves, two Of
cinnamon. one-half grated nutmeg. one
pint of -four. six eggs, we'll besfen. !.
dissolve a level teaspoonful of soda in
a tablespoonful of warm water four
the fruit thoroughly from a pint NJ
the -four, then mix the remainder as
follows: In a large bowl put the well
beaten eggs, sugar. spices and saIt
one cupful of milk: stir in fru;t
chopped nuts, bread crumbs and s5lat
one after the other until all are ,lss.S
putting I'm the dissolved soda last
adding remainder of -four: boil a.
steam six hours in Il pudding mold.
serve with brandy sauce
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-28
Culinary Notes

baking Bread and RolIs-Bread TO
be baked in individual portions re-
auires hotter oven than full sized
loaves. Divide the time Of baking into
quarters. In the first quarter the dough
should spring or grow light little.
and should color in spots and cease to
rise BY the end Of the second quarter
the bread should be of delicate
Brown. During the next quarter the
baking is practically finished: the heat
should be lowered during the last quar-
Ter Ioaves of bread should bake in
about one hour, biscuits and rolls IN
about half an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-28

Ga. Con.umer. Attrntia.

For small monthly charge for use
of our automatic regulator your ra<
bills reduced to minimum amount for
the light and heat required. For par
ticulars.
Gas Consumers Association.
Phone Park SAC. 345 Haixht st. :
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-28
Ha!Ha!H H..Hs.

That's the way to feel-EVERY ONE
does that takes a CASCARET night
BEFORE, when he looks AT the fellow
who didn't. For OVER-EATING and
DRINKING nothing on Earth cleans you
out as CASCARET, nafuraIly-easily,
without that upset sick feeling. Don Z
ncSiect-sf bed time-9 M. or 4 A. NJ.
no difercnce-you'H II need il.
ss
cAScARETS Ioc box for n weeks
treatment. all druggists Biggest seller
IN the world Million boxes q month.