davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-12-09


Following is list of claims allowed BY the
ii. Newcomb, hoard road team -. 800
The |. H. Kent Co. supplies. 80
Joe Wilson HssG oosIp .oAu '..M so
r. Al. Sanford. scslps ................ 100
Mrs d. A. wildes, school census ...... 10 %
Churchill Co Eagle. printing contract. IS -
b. A. Scheckler, shoes repair prisoners 100
The Irwin Hodson Co.. hunting license SO
I. j. Petree. wood Observation-Disclosures. 0W
I. A. Jones, Justice fees ................ - 10
G. II. Hoover, sanitary work. .......... 6W
9. Budd Williams. board road team. 90
G. II. Bristol, board phone team....... 1885
Western Electric Co.. supplies ~ y
Mrs. Daisy short. night opr. phone. 20 90
Z. p. Kuprect. mgr. phone. ............ $50 90
Madge spoon, day oderator ............ 60 %
Mrs. Belle wickland. salsry ............ 70O0
s. J. Coatney. janitor court house. e...... ~ 80
). J: Coatney, board prisoners. :. IS 20
s. Rosenberg GO cHs cioshe: sIS prison.rs... ssS
Mark l.. Wildes, labor on Jail .......... q 90 =
C. H. Bristol. board road team. ........ 80
G H.. Bristol. board shsrih.s tesm...... q %
=. +. Frenke, Cashier and Ticket Clerk - 70
Harvey Kohihoss, Haxen operator 80 ~
J. Il. Miller. care INDECENT sick. ....... lt1 - -
r. +. Frauke. salary. Observation-Disclosures. 100 05
G. N. Beeshly. board Co. team ........ 319
J. w. Sitt0n, money advanced........ 0O !
e; Black, burial pauper..-.........
Black q Ferguson. supplies. ............
N. X. Fitzpatrick, game warden 4 exp. -
Churchill Co. Bank money advances. ~
Churchill Co. Standard. printing Nov. % -
Fallon Light Power Co.. lights. ...... ~ $
Dempsey 4 Gardner. medical servic:s.. % d
Fred Linsea. scalps. ~
j. w. Bailey, scalps. lps.................... q ~
A. c. Burton, wood and coal. ......... - ~
d. 9. wigstesd. Coroners jury and exp. = -
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-12-09

The Allen House Is for rent, either as
whole or will rent the lower and
upper stories separately to private
families. Inquire Mrs. c. l.. Allen.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-12-09

Eat at home tonight. Dwellings or
rooms furnished to keep house. Phone
0sgood. No. SO. ito.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-12-09

If you have anything in the plumbing
line to do, call on Jones & Mccall for
pi ompt service. ltf
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-12-09

If Maupin can't fix it, throw it away.
Fallon Machine Shop.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-12-09

Eat your Susday dinners at the
Churchill. Finest service.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-12-09
Churchill County Bank Staten

ty Bank at Fallon, in the State OF Nevsda, 0<
the close Of business on the 10th day Of Novo1R
Der. 1909, 4zEf 4
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-12-09
Our November Weather Epitomized.

The following is a summary of the
weather phenomena for the month of
Novamher 1000
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-12-09

For heaters, 60 to Jones & Mccall.
All kinds at reasonable prices. ito.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-12

As exclusively told in these dispatches. the
Rhode Island Senator had conference Win
the President on Thursday evening when ne
submitted to Mr.. Taft outline Of the senate
substitute The President vas agreeabiy sur
prfsed at the changes made by the Senate COM
mite. and III. extent TO which the substitute
makes good the pledges Of the Republican party.
Mr.. Aldrlch told the President that the bill pro
vided FOR reductions every article Whlch
could be regarded necessity, so rearrahseo
the classification that necessities and luxuries
could easily be distinguished and at the same
time provided for sufficient revenue to meet the
expenses Of the government without the lnclu-
sion Of any special form Of taxation
The Senate leaders are in accord with the
Presidents demand for genuine revision and 1t
IS believed that material progress has been made
In framing a bill which not only viii not IN
wife a veto but which. on the contrary. MI
Taft will be pleased to present to the country
as an honest fulhlment OF the platform pledge
and of his promises.
signal victory for the Philippine Islands
was won bv President Taft in the acceptance by
the Finance Committee Of the provision OF the
PAYNE bill for the free admission of three nun
dred thousand tons annually of Philippine
sugar. The committee has accepted an amend
nent TO the Philippine section prepared by Sen
ators Lodge and Smoot which is designed 10
prevent the substitution OF Java sugar or sugar
from other islands in the Far East and the I'M
portation OF such products to the United states
free OF duty. This has been accomplished oy
requiring the collection of a duty equal 10 the
American duty on ell sugar imported INTO the
Philippines except from the United states, a
IKE provision has been made with regard TO TO-
bacco.
BY the passage Saturday of the census OIL
the Senate cleared the way for consideration u
the tariff bill without the interference oI o'i''
business Under the rule adopted ten days ago
the tariff bill has the right of way. Debate Will
begin tho middle Of this week. and it is believed
2 vote will be taken on the inal passage OF the
bill in less than four weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-12
Mr.. ROOSEVELT'S VOYAGE.
Kermit Lands at Ismaiiia- Greeting
from British Steamer.

Suez April 1.-THE steamer Admiral, with
president Roosevelt board. which passed
out of the canal about 10 o'clock last night
made a brief stop at Suez and then proceeded
down the Red Sea. The Admiral will make
stops at Alden and Mogadiscio, on the east coast
OF Italian SOmaliland.
During the trip through the canal the Admiral
slowed up to permit party to land at lsmaiila,
about halfway between the Red and Mediter-
ranean seas The landing party consisted of
Kermit Roosevelt Major Mearns. Edmund Hell
Ter. zoologist and j Alden Loring. and the IN
tention of the party to make COLLECTION
Of bird specimens and go to Suez by train.
Mr. Roosevelt took occasion to deny We
henently an alleged interview with him which
appeared in the Paris journal" saying: Il
have not seen any representative OF that paper
and have made no statement to the press except
that given out at Messina,"
During the voyage through the canal the Al
miral passed the steamer city OF Paris from
Kurrachee crowded with British passengers
These nassed on the steamers decks anu
cheered the ex-Presdent enthusiastically
large Teddy bear occupied prominent place on
the bridge deck Mr Roosevelt answered the
cheers by waving his hat ardenuy He seemed
greatly to enjoy the greeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-12
IN PARK FIGHT TO STAY
Plan TO Make Philbin Committee
Permanent Organization.

At the meeting OF the executive COMMITTEES Of TIA
Central Park Protection COMMITTEES be held fri,
afternoon a. the Office OF Eugene A PhiIbn n.
chairman a proposition will be made TO make per-
manent this organization. which was formed to re-
sist the efforts Of the National Academy Of Design
10 build a gallery in Central Park
It Is said that the bill permit the erection sf
the building IN the park will not be reported out
OF the Assembly Committee Cities. but the com
mittee will undertake d movement for the improve
rIent Of the park Several persons have already
volunteered 20 give financial support this WORK
one man having offered 70 contribute $3.50
One of the inpr vements suggested is the restor-
ing Of several Of the artificial spots from which
the rock and lay soil were removed years ago
These have become worn now. and the committee
IL is said. will endeavor TO brighten I'd these
places
Dr. Lyman Abbott has added his voice and con-
tribution to the Illustration OF the plan Of the Va
tionaI Academy OF Design Charles B. Slower Of
the committee, received yesterday the following
letter from DR.. Abbott.
7 am inclosing check for s. for the committee
10 resist the eucrCachment on Central PARK In
nv Judgment. keeping the animals in Central PARK
for the benefit of the children of the East Side
who can never get Up to The Bronx would be far
more valuable to much greater number o. peops
than devoting the space 10 an academy OF design
for the much more limited number Of people vho
can and viii enjoy pictures The latter can ano-d
10 put up the money To buy their own lot. II they
care enough about il 10 do so.
MI Slower received also a letter from DR.. Ludwig
b Bernstein. superintendent of the Hebrew She
tering Guardian Society. expressing sympathy with
the work Of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-12
A ROYAL FINANCIAL TRANSACTION.
Reason Advanced for King Leopold 8 Attempt
10 Block China Loan.

Brussels April IL - The sudden appearance or
belgian claims in the struggle 10 prevent the COM
uIetion of the German loan at Picking is not, ac-
cordinv TO authoritative Information here. due TO
the fact that King Leopold reported is acting
block the German loan. King LeOpold's motives IN
the matter appear To be purely personal
When the American China Development Com
many was formed King Leopold obtained large
share of the Hankow-Canton Railroad Company
bonds at 80 Instead of trying to place them with
the public he turned them into the Fond de
(;uarantie'' of the Congo State fund at par
thereby making for himself about l,0O00O francs
NJ de I.autsheere then president of the committee
Of surveillance OF this fund, now governor OF the
National Bank OF Belgium. protested energetically
against the transaction and subsequently resigned
Before he did so a written contract exacted
from the King whereby the latter guaranteed the
difference between the price he paid for bonds
and the sum at which they were turned into the
Congo fund.
This is the when the Root-Foster agree
nlent for the Chinese repurchase of the bonds at
80 was made in 1904 why Leopold declined 10 sur
render in the Congo treasury. He asked over
par for them. His present interest in the matter
at least at par. avoid being compelled TO restore
the million to the Congo treasury.
II is said that the King expects TO see J. PIER
pUnt Morgan. who~Was also in the American China
Development Company, in Brussels socn and this
interview Is expected have influence upon the
Kings ultimate decision. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-12
4IRSHIP TO VENEZUEL4.
Castro Hoped to Enter Land bu
4erOplane from Trinidad.

The local Venezuelans expressed great interest
yesterday in the Washington dispatch In The Trtb-
une about reported effort being made in this city
by friends of exPresdent Cipriano Castro OF
Venezuela TO buy for him here While there
have been rumors OF such a movement here there
is no organized junta working for General Castro
but there are some commercial interests in this
city which will suffer by his deposition II is re-
called that when Castro was preparing his revoi,,-
tion against Andrade in 1899 he sent General VeIu-
tint to New York obtain arms and amr,u,itto,
As to his compatriots here 1t is not probs BILE
that any OF them would render any aid TO Castro
to-day.
An interesting story. however. comes bv mail
from Port OF Spain. Trinidad. which was Castro's
destination when he left Europe A few close
friends. among them British merchant I'm Port OF
spain. are said TO have been informed that Castro
expected to return to Venezuela in aeropIane
The first intimation which leaked out of General
Castro's ingenious scheme contained in a re-
port from Paris saying tina: Hart O. Berg man
aSer OF the Wright Brothers the American aero
nauts tried To have the former Venezuelan Pres-
dent attend ascension Castro was prevented
by sickness from accepting the Invitation but Il is
understood that he had a representative present
The distance between Trinidad and the eastern
end Of Venezuela is short and could be covered
easily in airship.
There were. according to the Trinidad advces
several circumstances which indicated Castro's H.
tention to make fight to regain executive power.
The government at Caracas has already intercepted
letters of compromising character. There
in power many of the "Castristas." whom President
Gomez has thus far permitted to retain office II
Is believed that the President fears to antago-
nize by removal from Office. the large element
which its political status to Castro for such
a move this critical time would probably a
revolt
Castro's plans were TO return to power May
q which will be the tenth anniversary OF the be-
ginning of his revolution against President An
drade. The date has since been holiday in Ven
ezuela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-12
REVENUE CUT so, 100000.
House amendments Cause Decrease
Question Up to Senate.


Washington. April 1.-THE estimates Of the rev
enue which the Payne tarin bill will produce for
the government have been reduced nearly s2e"ofs"
through the amendments made to the measure be
for Il vas passed by the House and the Senate
Finance Committee will have 70 provide means for
making I'D this difference II the original estimates
are to met The striking out Of several counter
vailing duty clauses which no estimates were
made probably sill lessen the bills productiveness
another 100000
The amendment taking of the eight cent duty on
tea subtracted s. .O0n00O from the estimated rev.
enues The striking out OF Che countervailing duty
on coffee and the maximum duty provision for a
rate Of % per al valorem coffee coming
from countries which do not give the United States
the benefit OF their favored nation clause dis
poses Of what probably would be 100000 In
duties.
Taking out the countervailing proviso for lumber
and for petroleum. two amendments made by the
House, lost opportunity to increase the
by several million dollars il is estimated
Rv repeating the manufacturers license tax for
farmers desiring sell the leaf tobacco which they
raise the House has Withdrawn considerable rev
enue under the internal revenue law. 4 slight in
crease in may be provided by the increased
tax Turkish filler tobacco, pineapPles and barley
malt.
The Senate Finance Committee materially
duced many of the schedules of the Dingley bill
It passed the House. but In order 10 increase the
revenue producing power OF the Payne bill that
committee will have take different action with
amendments all Of which were offered by the
Ways and Means Committee. have added few
more changes 10 the Payne bill compared 10 the
pre tariff law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-12
ASK TROOPS AGAINST NIGHT RIDERS
Depredations Arise in Connection with Peanut
Growing Industry in Kentucky.

Nashville. Tenn, April Knight Rider depreda-
ticns In Humphreys County have caui ed the auhor-
ties there to appeal TO Governor Patterson for mill
tary protection, and the Governor Is expected to
act favorably on the plea. Extreme violence and
attempts Ibcrate eighteen prisoners under in
dictment for Night Rider outrages are feared
The Night Rider operations in Humphreys County
developed in connection with the peanut growing
industry One II the offences was the whipping of
a Justice of the peace severely that he begged
that be killed. One of the county officials has
received a telling him his life will be taken
court week" Several leading citizens who have
been active in assisting the authorities in efforts to
suppress the lawlessness have been warned TO de-
sist Ii is also said that rifles have been recently
purchased here and distributed among the Riders
the affected district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-12
DESERT GREAT BRITAIN FOR AMERICA
Middle Glass Englishmen Unable to Get Work
There, to Become Citizens Here.

The first large instalment of middle class Eng
lishmen unable to get employment in their own
country who are forsaking it for more encourag-
ing fields arrived here yesterday in the second
cabin OF the American liner st. Paul. With their
families. they formed the greater part of the 179
passengers In the second cabin.
we represent some OF the best blood in Eng
land said one of the number. and we believe
We will become good citizens We are of the clss
that should get along better in own country
but there is no work for u.s. and We must go where
work is to be had"
They said that there would be Large exodus
from England TO America If conditions in the field
of labor in Great Britain did not improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-12
SPANISH RESORTS CLOSE EARlf'
King Alfonso Issues Decree to Raise n0iA'
Tone of the Community. -.

Madrid. April The old night NE OF go, a.
,ts music and dancing. which has Oesn -.-.,r.
attractive feature to American ana ~ s,lI,
visitors to Madrid and the southern cues tsns q
Codiz. Ronda. Malaga and bafceio'.- -,r,,,.ut de-
the past. few years ago the 1-sr. de-
cided that these night entertainments va King
moralzinr the youth OF the country a az cass,
Alfonso issued a decree closing music .'ao m
and other places ~ amusement az = 6ocrs
Formerly these places never closed .st rrr5ansd
Night serenadIng parties OF cioa 80 str,gn-
students who marched through the 49,. .vss-
ming their guitars and singing beneath - -, uro-
hearts. windows until daylight slso ~, -npcs
bibIted after midnight. The orders .ns r.
bostiItt,- hut were strictly enforced WIN '- ,.a
s,,lt that much OF the oldtime night ssSe'
the Standards love has disappeared - I'D
Even this change has not satisfied inc ,ss,,ssi
the government, and new royal decree .ss
10 raise the tone OF the music halls, iEtSJtsS ~
sued The women OF the stage are ~ 'iS,,ttjIrg 8
after from entering that part OF tle Nr cor
tended for the public from addressi,Iis, Tsss
wise coming in contact WIZ, the - .dicnrs
are not allowed TO lodge In the same Si,lSan II
buildings and private rooms are To- thrss orsncss
fines for attractions are heavy anu 80
forfeit The prOprietors licenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-12
A. 0. H. OFFICIALS WELCOMED.
Great Meeting in Dublin to Greet Americans
Mr. Cummings s Speech

Dublin April u.--When the steamer Cedric ar
rived off Queenstown to-day. a large delegation
representing various irish bodies went down the
harbor in a tender the two delegates from
the Ancient order OF Hbernians OF America.
Matthew Cummings national president. and Father
p. II. ODonnelI. Stale Chaplain OF Massachusetts
who board
After greetings had been exchanged the party
took a special train for Dublin. where a great
demonstration was held this evening. The provin-
cal councils of the Ancient Order of Hibernians OF
Ulster, Lenster and Connausht and the represent
atlves OF the Gaelic League of Cork and Connaught
presented addressec OF welcome. in which the work
of the Hibernians Of America for the Catholic
Church and the fatnerland eulogiZed. and the
hope was expressed that the mission might succeed
in dissolving the discussions among the Irish at
home.
The object of the American delegates is TO lay
before the Ancient order % Hibernians OF England
Scotland ireland and Australia a proposal 10
amalRanate the organizations with the division OF
the order in the United States Mr.. Cummings said
that the mission in the interests OF peace and
unity among the factions OF the order. and adj
vocated one grand platform on which Irishmen.
north and south, should unite TO free the country
from slavery He spoke at length on the sufrerings
Of the Irish under British rule, ard said that II the
Irish at home in Australia in America and else
where united no power could resist them to create
TIM, unity The mission mad started from the
United States. he concluded, with the prayers OF
millions OF HiberDians for success
Addresses were also presented Cork Limerick
and MARLBOROUGH. Bands escorted the visitors to
the rooms OF the Gaelic Lengue, where Mr. Cum
mings said that % 10000 Irish in America were
allied with the great German race. aEgregatng 81
Irish interests. England. he said. was constantly
looking for an alliance and for arbitration treaties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-12
FRENCH NAVAL SCANDAL.
Shocking Conditions Reported at the
TOulOn Yards,

TouIon. April 1.-THE first visits OF the par
1ian,entary investigating committee to the navy
ward here have revealed, according to state
ments made by its members scandalous con-
dition of affairs The new battleship Justice
has been found to be practically useless the
mates surrounding the after boilers being burnt
through causing a grave danger. These VIII
have to be replaced and the work OF putting
the vessel in good condition will take months
The stock of ammunition also was found to be
incomplete.
On a sister ship the Liberte half the boilers
are useless owing TO the lack of small part
which could not be procured at Toulon The
shell filing workshops are in lamentable con-
dition, not even the elementary precautions be-
ing observed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-12
PENSIONS FOR EX-sENAToRs.
Three Members of French Upper House On
List-One Said To Be millionaire.

Paris April 4.-Three former Senators. NM
F'rancoz BarTiere and GOdiu. are the nrst Parha
u1eutarians TO whom pensions have been AWARDED
ont of A fund founded dozen years ago oy IRE
members Of the Senate and the Chamber or Dept
ties 10 provide annuties for retired members aflaf
the age OF sixty. Each member OF parliament con
tributes annually from his salary 10 the fund.- Thi'
nom amounts 10 more than 100000 francs Ins
rules governing he fund specifically provide ssaihS
any state contribution
When the commission in charge OF the 1und nxea
the amount Of the pensions the other day az [oo'
,-arrs FOR Senators and 1000 for widows consid-
cradle dissatisfaction expressed. but ne CON-
mission proved by series OF tables that large
rate would soon exhaust the capital
The statistics show that a considerable nufno'
q, agad Senators have married young wives. Eno
would become pensioners for long perlod OF seA9
when their husbands died
II was supposed that men or wealth. Nou.u
avail themselves OF the pensions due them n1l
.,nsars that one OF the first three Senators 70 y
on the list is a millionaire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-12
TELLS OF BRITISH INHERITANCE TAX.
Pepper Reports to Bureau 1t Yields 90 Per
Cent Of Internal Revenue.

Washington. April 11.-British inheritance taxes
drawn from population OF 1900 600 yield 800 O01
to s95 10000 annually out of total internal
sf0OOooo0 $3.50 600 and about four thousand
estates pay the bulk OF these taxes. according
report by Charles NJ. Pepper. who has been in
vestigating the subject for the bureau Of manu-
features. Department OF Commerce and Labor in
connection with the tariff revision
The revenue from this source. Mr.. Pepper says
is little more than half that from excise i'm
posts and considerably than half the amount
realized from the income tax. The gross capital
value of the estates contributing the inheritance
in 1903 was than $500 coo 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-12
ATTITUDE OF FRANCE
No Attempt to Prosecute the Zen
c2ueldn Er-Presidert

Paris. April 1.-THE return of Castro Is not
regarded here OF great Importance the principal
object of the French government being 10 pre-
vent the use Of French territory as the head
quarters for a revolutionary movement and a
campaign by Castro to recapture his lost power
In Venezuela. There will be no opposition made
10 his landing. even to his remaining in
France. provided he lives peaceably. 1t is re-
garded. however. as more likely that Castro
will disembark at Santander. where he will try
TO charter a ship