davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-13
DEMOCRATS
H Err {
STATE CANDIDATES VISIT US
CIark's Pavilion The Scene An Enthusiastic
Political Meeting Tussdafvening at Which
Time The Old Gufd Turns Out
In Full orce.

The Democratic standard bea e
were in Fallon Tlesday evening, and
together with tie county candidates,
comprised the attraction at big poll
teal rally at Chrk's pavilion Tuesday
evening. Thf party consisted of Gov
ernor d. S. Dickerson, Key Pittman,
aspirant for United States Senatorial
honors, C S. Sprague, the militant
editor of the Goldfeld News, who de-
sires tc succeed George Bartlett as
congressman from this state; S m
Davs, for controller; Cleve H. Baker,
for general; George Brodigan,
for secretary of state; Ed Ryan, for
state mine inspector; Joe Farnsworth,
for state printer; Joe Josephs, for
clerk of the state supreme court and
c. l.. Deady, for surveyor-general.
Attorney T. c. Hart acted as chair
man of the meeting and preceded the
speakers with well chosen remarks and
pleasing mannerisms. He first intro
duced Hon. d. S. Dickerson, who told
of the events that have characterized
his administration as the states chief
executive. He told in plain business
like way of how he had done his duty
as it was conscientiously evolved by
him, and he laid particular stress upon
his attitude toward the Southern Paci-
hc Company, which he said, he had
forced to pay $4,000 additional tax
monies into the Golfers of this state; of
how the Wells-Fargo and Pullman Car
companies, grasping corporations, had
also been made to pay added fittings,
and he promised continuance of this
policy should he be elected next month,
calculated to force the big corporations
to pay the same proportion of taxes in
the md that are paid by the small
property owners of the state, who, he
said, now paid stipends out Of all pro-
portion to large owners. The governor
also claimed share of credit for rails
ing the states income from the bullion
tax from, $40, 000 in 1905 to $50, 600 in
1909 and $3.50. 900 this year. He touched
briefly upon the fact that he vetoed
measures carrying appropriations
amounting to Sl45, 600 of the people 4
money during the last legislative ses-
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-13
DISTRICT COURT
HAS SESSION

The district court session of last
Thursday and Friday had to do wholly
with probate and other civil matters,
including the hearing of several appli-
cations of Churchill countyites for
papers of citizenship. Napoleon
Gagne's petition was temporarily post
poned, pending the securing of addition
al evidence from the clerk of the court
in California, where Mr.. Gagne took
out his first papers. The application of
Jacob Hirsch to be released from the
ties that bind him to Emperor William,
was also postponed until additional
dispositions can be taken. Ed T. Nor
gan's application was granted and he
now enjoys the privilege of an Ameri-
can citizen. Mr.. Morgan is native of
England. Two divorce cases, several
estate matters, and other detail work
constituted the remainder of the
courts labors.
Judge Pike called a meeting of the
grand jury fer November l4th, at which
time several criminal matters will come
before the members for consideration.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-13
ion. His speech was well received.

sion His speech was well received.
The governor was followed by Sam
Davis, who is well known to most
people of Nevada. Mr.. Davis gave a
synopsis of past political doings in
this state, in his humorous manner.
Key Pittman, the principal speaker
of the evening, followed Mr. Davis,
and devoted three quarters of an hour
to outlining his ideas on the new
nationalism.
Mr.. Pittman dwelt at length
upon the high cost of living, and treated
of the insurgent movement throughout
the country, which he said typified
manhood and honor. He told about
the railroad bill and mentioned the
instance of the recent edict of the inter-
state commerce commission. lowering
the rates on Nevada freight. This
order was temporarily nullified by tne
court of commerce In Washington,
which on Tuesday of this week cited
the members of the Nevada's railroad
commission, who conducted the fight
for the lowering of these freight rates,
to appear in Washington and show
cause why the new rates should not be
suspended until on the 1st of next
March. Nothing would prevent the
court of appeals to follow this citation
with another one next March when the
same process could be followed, and
the consumers of Nevada thus denied
their legal rights. Mr.. Pittman s
speech made decidedly favorable i'm
preston with the large audience pres
ent and he was cheered to an echo upon
the conclusion of his remarks. George
Brod gan, Cleve Baker, c. S. Sprague,
Ed Ryan, Joe Farnsworth, Joe Josephs
and c. L. Deady all made good, logical
addresses, particularly Ed Ryan and
Cleye Baker. whose efforts had tel
ling effect on their auditors,
The party of candidates divided here
one party composed of Governor D. S.
Dickerson, Key Pittman. Cleye II.
Baker and Sam Davis proceeding by
auto south to Rawhide, from where
they will go on down through Esmer-
aida, Nye, Lincoln, and Clark county,
doubling back into White Pine where
they will again re-assemble. Another
party, composed of c. S. Sprague,
George Brodigan. and Joe Farnsworth
left by auto headed for Lovelock where
they will make the northern swing
through Humboldt and Elko counties.
The remainder of the candidates left
on individual itineraries throughout the
state in the hunt for votes.
In discussing the sentiment mani
tested toward the party of Democratic
candidates in the counties of Washoe,
Ormsby, Douglas, Lyon, the Governor
told this paper that neverbefore had
CONCI IJDED IN SIIPpT EMENT
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-13

The Ladies' Union Of the M. e.
church wish to express their thanks to
the public in general for their patronage
of the musical and literary entertain
ment on Friday evening last thereby
aiding a good cause.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-13

For tender roast or juicy steak
try the New Meat Market.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-13

.ha .,, 70 produce frost-bite have be
harmless. The tonic eff,
a loo 4oms is acknowleaS
reflect nothing bue a'A,ow'e ir
general prosperity, ana I'M. .n'. NY that
he hay raisers of the vallea Ill take
% the idea. Without their support il
,annot hope to succeed.
Already several hundred head of
dairy cows have beeo ordered
or the valley farmers by different
buyers, and conditions seem auspicious
'or the undertaking.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-10-13
GENERAL NEWS.
Medical Record

Dr. William Brady, Elmira, N. Y,
r,oicuies the general impression tba,
almost any disease may be brought
ABOUT by catching cold. He refers the
symptoms in cold to errors in diet
producing autointoxication. He saws
.nat no matter what position we take
a room we cannot dodge drafts. Ap-
ions of cold L.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
TAFT TO OPEN CONFERENCE.
Uniform State Legislation Convention
Starts IN Washington Tomorrow.

The national conference on uniform state
legislation, which will meet in Washington
Tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday under
the auspices OF the National Civic Fedora
ton viii be called TO order at the Belasco
Theatre promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning by Seth Low. president OF the Ma
uonal Civic Federation, and he will explain
Ire inception OF the movement and the in
terest Of The Federation in 1t
President William Howard Taft will de-
liver the opening address, followed by
Judge Alton e. Parker, ex-president of the
American Bar Association and chairman Of
tas committee on programme for the con-
Terence, and Governor Augustus z. Will
son' chairman OF the committee on arrange
melts for the conference of Governors.
Some OF the subjects On the three-day
programme which viii be discussed with
reference 10 Uniform state legislation are
conservation OF natural resources, insur-
snce. banking, control of corporations, tax
stion, pure food, labor, child labor, auto
mobile regulation, road regulation. CONNER
ca transactions, marriage and divorce
Some Of the speakers will be John T.
Dryden, Association Of Life Insurance
Presidents; Lewis z. Pierson, president of
NE American Bankers Association; Will
IAN z McCaTrol, president Of the New
4ork Board Of Trade and Transportation :;
y c Brown, president Of the New York
central lines. George B. Cortelyou, James
epeyer, George ". Perkins, Lawson Purdy.
Lowln r A. Seligman, Isaac y. SeIigulan.
sanauel Gompers. John Mitchell and August
Belmont
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
KILLED IN QUARREL.
Night Watchman Shot IN Head
bg FelIOzc En- pIOue.

John Ferris, Of No. 500 East 1S7th street.
employed as night watchman at Park &
Tilfords store. at No 917 Broadway. IS
locked up in the new West 10Th street sta
ton, charged with shooting and killing
yehn Woods, OF No. % 18th street. White
stone, Long Island. also a night watchman
a the store The murder was first discov-
cred when George Maher, engineer at the
Store. knocked for adnittance at o'clock
yesterday morning After considerable de-
lay Ferris opened the door. Maher asked
hin why ne had been so long in letting him
in Ferris told him to go TO the engine
room. and there Maher found Woods lying
desd with three bullet wounds in his head.
The engineer then called Patrolmen Nc
Manus and Hay, of the new West Goth
street station.
Ferris told the police that when Woods
entered he said 10 him. Wen clean UP the
store" and that Woods replied, do it
yourself The trouble, according TO Ferris.
started Immediately afterward, when
Woods slapped him IN the face Shots were
exchanged, Ferri1 said, until Woods fell
with q bullet IN the head
Two revolvers were found on Ferris by
the police, one with four chambers empty
and the other with three. Coroner Eellon-
stein committed him 10 the Tombs without
bail 10 await the Coroner's inquest.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
DEFEND THEIR FATHER.
Barney's Sons Say He Knew Nothing
of Ice Stock Speculation.

general denial that the late Charles T.
Barney speculated with the funds or the
National Bank Of North America TO the
detriment OF the stockholders is made IN
the answer to the suit brought against the
directors of the bank by John w Mchln-
non as agent for the stockholders. The
answer was filed yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court by Ashbel II. Barney
and James w Barney, sons OF MIR. Barney
and executors of his estate. Mr.. MckInnon
based his suit on the alleged maladminis-
tration of the affairs of the bank as ex-
posed in the trial OF Alfred II. Curtis. its
president, and Charles w. Morse, now IN
the Atlanta penitentiary.
The Barneys deny that their father as
director of the bank speculated in the stock
of the American Ice Securities Company
or that he was aware of other transactions
OF Morse and Curtis that are said TO have
injured the bank.
Curtis. who escaped a prison sentence
now has an Office on the same floor OF the
building. No. 4S Exchange Place. where
Mrs. Morse is busy each day working 10
obtain her husbands . release.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
Il CHARITY OUTLITED
RockefeAer's HelPS Kitchen
Neighborhood House Closed.

John D. Rockefeller, by reason of the
findings of a committee OF the Charity Or
ganization Society, will cease spending S25,-
ooo year on the West Side Neighborhood
House. in the Hells Kitchen district, which
was closed yesterday.
The decision TO close the we'll appointed
building at 50th street and Tenth avenue
came as surprise to the settlement work
ers and to the persons in the neighborhood
who have been recipients OF various sorts
of aid.
Mr.. Rockefeller built the house ten years
ago. The management was turned over TO
the Charity Organization Society last
spring. Mr. Rockefeller continued his sub
scription at the rate OF s25. 900 year. After
nearly a years experience the Charity Or
ganization Society now has decided that
the cost of the work was disproportionate
TO the good arising thererrom.
Herbert Brown, OF the Charity Organza-
tlon Society, said yesterday that the kim
dergarten formerly conducted at the house
had been replaced by public school kim
dergarten in Public School S4, near by The
baths have been made unnecessary, he
said, by public baths in SD street Settle
ment facilities are supplied now at Hart
ley House. in 46th street.
He said that the settlement workers thus
thrown out of employment would not be
permitted to suffer financial loss
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
APPEAL TO LAYMEN.
Missionaries Tell of Opportu-
mites for Christians.

Experiences of missionaries in every land
were told yesterday in the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. ]. Campbell White,
leader Of the laymen's missionary move
ment presided. and the missionaries pres
ent represented hundreds of years of effort
In the foreign missionary field The free
dom of the press. the new schools estab-
Iished. the hospitals and the willingness of
the native Christians to go forth to spread
the Gospel were held up as great oppor-
tunities for Christians in the United States
TO show their devotion to the cause by put
ting their money behind the movement and
making the work possible.
DIR Homer c. Stuntz, telling Of tho Work
that has been done in the Philippines, said
that the position Of a body OF eight million
nominal Christians within easy reach OF
china. Japan and the islands Of the South
ern Pacific must be regarded as provi-
DENTAL. for the first republic of the Orient
would be in the Philippines. he asserted.
and they would spread the light OF Chris
tianitv with that of freedom. The estab-
I,shnent of a great union university at
Manila 10 train men for the work of
r,hr,stianizing the East is the great need
of the philippines, said DR.. Stuntz
T,r George Heber Jones, Of the Methodist
..tss,on Il, Corea, pointed out that twenty
sc wears ago IL only under pain OF
a.a+b that a Corean could embrace Chris
tianitv To-day. he said. all classes are
oor,ing into the Christian Church. OF the
- thousand schools registered. fourteen
,,,ndred are Christian. I'VE have had in
,wenty-five years an average of one con-
,,ert an hour" he said. 'and have estab-
rshed one church. day. our motto for
- - wear Is. A million souls for Christ in
corea.' The missionaries are WorKihg ana
for IL We can get as many people
sear a Christian service there as you
ou. - a ball game here in America The
s q read every day just Ike the Aneri-
aan newspapers here"
can Williams presided at the after
Aio' .ass;on The Rev. DR.. Charles A
noon - me Union Theological Seminary
6r Ilis ~ D. Eubank. a Missouri physician
Lso D was formerly missionary In China;
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
mr. BELL ON FLYING
,,,.,entor Full of Hope as to
4erotrome Trial.

.sor Graham Bell talked about
pf- -a-o'.... sL,,,as al the Hotel Lorraine. in
..-s,,,- Is Yesterday. He was modest ABOUT
ti-t' -, sx,eriuents, but aglow whenever
- -..,,so,,ed 7 a D. McCuroy ana r. w
-.,s,,,n who have been associated WIN
r;,,ca the formation OF the Aerial Ex-
lee -, Association about two years ago.
-. oeeociation disbanded last spring.
~ ...o-5inp 10 DR.. Bell. Mr.. McCurdy was
=, srs4 boldfv 10 break away from the
.+,-.I6om of the light engine for aeronautc
III and 10 try successfully an auto1nonhe
-ina Il, a fiying machine. AT DR.. Belfs
~,,n,,,er home. Benin Bhreagh, near BAD
80 Y 6. McCurdy and Baldwin have
-soantlv flown for twenty-one and a half
-,,,,+es in machines modelled after the
7,,ne Bug using an automoone engine
,,,siehing four hundred pounds
rbeir success. he said, had encouraged
A;,, m hone for good results at test Of an
.eradrone of his own design with the same
..resne early next month. He has about m
.shsd an aerodrome having six tetrahedral
IL thar he expects will be a combina ton
- The good points of the June Bus and the
,~..-,s, No . he calls it the Oionos type,
s..- ,re bird OF the Greeks. The machine
I'll measure thirty feet from tip TO tip
ans Will. he believes. possess unusual sus-
.s,,irr- mower and stability because OF its
horizontal and oblique surfaces. he Will
=. tho new serodrome over the ice OF Lake
80 5,Or using the automobile engine
ato,-a mentioned manufactured al Bath.
- and also testing Corliss engine of
5e horsepower
F;va Hzing machines viii be tested at
r,asdacl in less than a month, said DR..
Rel Gardiner Hubbard, Of Boston, has
ordered a nlonoplane Of the type used by
T..har, from the Canadian Aerodrome
Germany at Baddeck. There viii also be
--;ad ont the Baddeck No. and No ,,
similar 10 the June Bug; Dr. Bells tetra-
re5raI kite. Cvgnet No. ,, and his latest
aerodrone-
Dr FAu saws that he is not interested
,,r,-,e-ciaIlv in aerodrones. but only from
a scie-risc point Of view. Baldwin and Nc
,-,,-5,, he said. have formed the Canadian
Asro6ron,e Company, and. with other avi-
a-ors trained by them TO operate machines,
,ba,, bone % interest the Canadian govern
raent next month.
we have made a verb OF 'drome' in
canada 80 he added. We speak of a man
6ror,7ine from one point 70 another. Aero
drone' originated with professor OF
Greek at Johns Hopkins University ana
comes from a Greek word meaning air run
ner. We call our machines 'dromes'-nuch
siapler and more correct than 10 speak of
them as aeroplanes The fore and aft and
Literal curves in the aerodromes of to-day
make aeropiane a nlisnomer- I think we
shall all come 10 calling them 'dromes.'
The Wright brothers. he said, were so-
ing their duty 70 themselves TO test their
uatents in the courts. He added that he
believed the courts would place a broad
construction on the claims of the Wright
brothers
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
/, sTART WORK ON SUBWAY.

The Public Service Commission gave or
GERS yesterday morning TO the Tidewater
1alloing Company 10 go ahead with the
WORK on that portion OF the Fourth avenue
'Srooklyu) subway extending from 10th
street 70 18th street. Yesterday afternoon
Ue company started work The first thing
% De Gone was 20 shovel gnow. Owing 20
ne necessity OF lowering a number OF sew
efs' II will probably be March before the
.c'lal work Of digging for the underground
iOane Is begun. The contract calls for the
O'inpietion Of the work two years from the
NSee Il was awarded, November 9 last.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
WHITE SLAVE" CHARGES READY.

Representative William 8. Bennett. OF this
city. who has served on number OF Con-
gressional committees on immigration. VIII
be witness before the grand jury next
week 70 tell what he knows OF the white
slave" evil District Attorney Whitman
stated yesterday that a number OF spe-
cific charges against men engaged in the
traffic will be brought 10 the attention e
the grand jury to-moEgoU.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
DINNER FOR ]. S. sAcHE.

farewell dinner will be given for j.
s. Bache at the Hotel Knickerbocker to-
night prior to his departure for Europe on
January i9. II is expected that a hundred
and f1fty employees of the firm will be in
attendance. Associates OF the firm and
personal associates Of Mr. Bache will also
join in the farewell. Mr.. Bache expects TO
be abroad four months. going As far as
Egypt on his tour
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
DR.. A. W. HaIsey and ]. Campbell

the Rev. DR.. A. W. Halsey and ]. Campbell
White were the speakers.
Last night there were conferences by
comn1unions in the chapel of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, at the Broadway
Tabernacle. st. Bartholomew's Church, the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church and the
Second Presbyterian Church, in Brooklyn.
In addition there was a meeting in Wanna
makers Auditorium and supper at the
Martha Washington Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
Handy to carry, fits the vest pocks
BROKERS' CASE UP TO WHITMAN

District Attorney Whitman received in
his mail yesterday copy OF the resolu-
tions passed by the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change. expelling one OF its oldest mem
bers, X. X. Jenkins. for obvious fraud"
The broker was found guilty by the Ex-
change investigating committee OF putting
out circulars headed 100 Per Cent Pront In
One Day A copy of the evidence taken
by the committee also was mailed TO the
District Attorney. The papers were turned
over 10 the Bureau OF Complaints.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
BAGGAGE INSURANCE ON LEHleH.

An innovation for railroad travellers. IN
IN. form OF baggage insurance. is to be in
troduced by the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company Arrangements have already
hsrn made 10 place the insurance tickets ON
sale at the principal stations along the
line. ticket which will cost IS cents IN
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

nIatform Patrolman W. j. ODonneh OF
the John street station. summoned an am
buIance from the Hudson Street Hospital
Kavrok was found 10 have sustained iacer-
atoms OF the scalp on the left side OF tnr
81 r.ar the temple. and was taken 20 the
hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
STRUCK BY A SUBWAY TRAIN

Nazarian Kavrok, an Armenian laborer,
sixty-three years OF age. leaned over at the
Wall street uptown station of the subway
yesterday 10 see how far away his train
was and was struck and thrown to tho
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

a Altman e On. HAVE OVER 10000 YARDS OF
SILKS FOR AFTERNOON EVENING WEAR INCLUDING
CREPE METEOR SOFT SATIN DUcHEssE CREPE DE CHINE
FouARDs PIcH NOVELTIES. FANCY CfHFFoNs. ETC
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
THE FOLLOWING WILL PLACED ON SALE TOMORROW
MONDAY JAN Hh:
IMPORTED CHANCEABLE SATIN Al INCHES WIDE
EVENING SHADES USUALLY s375 PER YARD AT Sl.oo
cRFFPE METEOR & FRENCH CREPE 40 & 42 ms WIDE.
USUALLY $500 & $50 PER AT S178
IMPORTED BoRDERED CHIFFON. 46 INCHES WIDE
USUALLY $3.50 AT Sl.6o
IMPORTED cACHEMIRE DE sOIE Al INCHES WIDE.
USUALLY $500 YARD AT $l.45
SATIN DE CHINE. 19 INCHES WIDE
EVENING SHADES WHITE USUALLY Sc YD, AT SIC
SOLD IN DRESS LENGTHS ONLY
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

sures the holders baggage for $3.50 for
one week. covering loss or damage by frs.
water, lightning. theft. or from any other
cause.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
WOMEN SEEK PLACE
ON STUDENT BODY
Equal Suffrage on Executive
Committee of University De-
manded in Editorial

BERKELEY. Feb. pa plea for the
election of woman student as mem
Der of the executive committee that
controls all student activities was made
editorially today in the woman's day
number of the Daily Californian, the
student paper. by Miss Marguerite Og-
den, editor in chief. She calls attention
to the article on REIMBURSEMENT" by
Miss Mary Ada Pence which appeared
in the woman's number of the Occident
monthly magazine. and declares that
woman will in time be granted equal
suffrage in student affairs.
Miss ogden. who is the daughter or
Judge Frank B. Ogden of the Oakland
superior court, answers the arguments
made by the men that the women can
not know the qualifications of the can
didates for office and therefore should
not be allowed to vote by declaring
that under the readjustment of things
all voters should know the seeker for
Office.
She further warns the men against
the pretty face or charm of manner"
of the woman aspirant for membership
on the executive committee. and tells
them to regard only the real ability
and true womanliness of the candidate.
In the Occident article Miss Pence
declared that not only should the pres
ident of the women students be MEM
Der of the governing body, which is
now confined to the men students, but
the presidents of the Sports and Pas
times club. the womens athletic man
ager. should also be a member of the
central body.
Woman's day at the university was
married by the rain, and the boat races
of the classes the fencing bouts, bas-
ket ball games and tennis matches
were continued until Saturday. when
they will be held if the weather per-
mits.
The main events of the day in addi-
tion TO the publication of the Daily
Californian, OScident and Pelican by
the women were the attractions at
Pelly's playground in Hearst hall to-
night. The hall was fitted up with
booths sideshows and midway features,
and the women had an enjoyable time
at the function. which was limited to
them.