davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23
Second InstalIment Taxes for tins
Year 1910.


Roll No. So, Sol. Barrett. house on
lot %, block 10, City of Ely.
furniture. valuation 5000; total
second installment tax.$2.95;
penalty. 10 per cent, soc; adj
vertising zoe 3.45s
Roll No. 259, Dan Crump. lot 1,
block 10, Ely City Townsite.
building and goods. valuation
$3.50: total second installment
tax $10.19; penalty 10 per cent
$1.02; advertising zoe ......... 11.4K
Roll No. 43S Giroux Consolidated
Mining Co., Hidden Treasure
Patented Mine, valuation $500;
total second installment tax
$3.50; penalty 10 per cent 45c;
advertising zoe ............. 5.16
Roll No. gel, Loung. KEN & Jake,
lots in Cherry Creek, south Is
feet. lot s, block "a, furniture
and merchandise, valuation
$500; total second installment
tax $5.12; penalty 10 per cent
Sic: advertising zoe .......... 5.Sss
Roll No. 1924, W. j. Stewart and
J. S. Watson. lots IL, IL, 10 and
IA, block 5, City of Ely; valua-
tion 1886; total second Install
ment tax $3.50; penalty 10 per
cent $1.S5; advertising zoe -. 15.1T
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23

Notice is hereby given that the Sec
ond installment of taxes for the year
1910, on the following pieces and par
cells of property belonging to the with
in named persons, has this day become
delinquent, and that ten per cent will
be added to the original tax, besides.
the cost of publication. and hat 1. A J..
Carpenter, County Treasurer of White.
Pine County, Will sell at noon on. Monr-
day the 18th day of July, A. D. tef7i- i'm
front of the Court House door in Ely,
all pieces and parcels of property on
which taxes have not been paid, for all
of said sums, subject to redemption
within six months from the said I7tb
day of July by payment of all said
sums. with three per cent per month";
thereon, from the said 18th day of TuiE
until paid, as provided by Section 80
Chapter XCIX, statutes of Nevada
1891, also as provided by Section z,
Chapter LXXXI, Statutes of Nevada,
1897.
Dated at Ely. Nevada. June 10th, 1911.
A. j. CARPENTER,
County Treasurer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23

Professor jenkins was deep in a
philosophical discussion with a visit
ing classmate, says the Youths Com
panion, when his neighbor, Mrs. Ely,
knocked on his study door. and then
opened 1t without further ceremony.
"Oh, professor" she gasped, from
the threshold, "your house is on
fire!"
THANK YOU" the professor res
ponded, with smiling courtesy. AS
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23
DRAMATIC Considerations.

Least popular-bad plays about
good people.
More popular-good plays about
good people.
Still more popular-bad plays
about bad people.
Most popular-good plays about
bad people.-Metropolitan Magazine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23

the 4 Sec. Corner between Sections Il
and Is, T. "a \. r. 60 E., NJ. d. y. & NJ,
by means of open cut and tunnel, and
so cubic feet per second is to be con-
veyed to points 235 feet from said
springs by means of cut, tunnel and
pipes, and there used for stock water
ing and domestic purposes. Waite not
to be returned to stream.
(Signed) w. NJ. KEARNEY. :
State Engineer.
(Ffrst Publication June %, 1911.)
Last Publication July 23. 1919
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23
APPLICATION NO. 2io2.
of Application for Permission TO
Appropriate the Public Waters OF
the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of June. 1911. In accordance
with Section 25. Chapter XXI, of the
Statutes of 1909. one George ID. Mad
dalena, of Cherry Creek, County of
White Pine and State of Nevada. made
application to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Johnson Springs, at points
s., 55 deg. w. 1905 feet distant from
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23

son. Dan T. Nicholas and Peter
Lauritzen, all of Preston, Nevada.
LOUIS j. COIN,
Register.
(First Publication, June %. 1919
Last Publication. July 23, 1910
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23
DELINQUENT TAX LIST OF WHITE.
PM COUNTY, NEVADA.
Second Installment Taxes for the
Year 1910.

And notice of the date of sale fixed
for the delinquent property at the
Court House of White PIN County. i'm
the City of Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-23
Ia
NOTICE.
AUDITORS
IA

Ely, Nevada, June 16, 1917.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed County Recorder and ex-oficio
Auditor of White Pine County. Nevada,
that I have delivered to the District At
torney of said County a duly certified
list of all delinquent taxes upon the,
Assessment Roll of said County for thss
year 1910. where the delinquent tax.
exclusive of poll tax and penalties, ex-
ceeds the sum of Three Hundred Dol
lars. to-wit:
MURRAY SHEEP COMPANY.
Tax .$416.55,
Penalties ATS
lOldl .3fbl.oo.
Levied upon the following property.
Zones Ranch IA miles north of Big:
Spring ranch in Snake Valley.
Big Spring Ranch. south of Jones.
ranch.
Furniture.
6 work horses.
6 saddle horses.
10 stock horses.
2 stations.
5 mules.
Z set harness.
4 mich cows.
60 stock cattle.
5000 sheep.
200 rams. 49,
Wagons
Machinery
6 hogs.
Merchandise.
Total assessed valuation. s32, 950.0es
Notice is further given that unless
said delinquent tax and penalties above
specified, amounting to the sum Of
s461.33. be paid to the County Trea-
surer of White Pine County. as ex--
officio Tax Receiver. within twenty
days from date hereof. action will be.
commenced by the District Attorney of
said county for the collection of the.
same.
(Seal) VIM. MCKNIGHT,
County Recorder and ex-oficie,
Auditor of said County and State.
(First Publication. une Is. 1919
: (Last Publication. July 1s. 1s11.b
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-02
MAKES STRONG APPEAL.
GeOrfe Fred Williams Wants Initiative
and Referendum Declared COnstitu-

GeOrfe Fred Williams Wants Initiative
and Referendum Declared COnstitu'
tiOnaI.
Washington, Oct. 28.-In the name
of the State of California, Arkansas
Colorado, South Dakota and Nebraska
George Fred Williams, Of Boston,
Mass, today sent to Washington a
brief calling upon the Supreme court
of the United States to hold constitu-
tional the initiative and referendum
method Of legislation adopted by Ore
gon. Next week he e~xpects/to ask the
court for permission to file it on behalf
Of these states when the Oregon case,
involving the constitutionality Of the
method comes up for oral argument
before the court.
Imperfect conditions in this coun-
try has led for a demand fer the in
iative and referendum method Of legis-
lation, Mr.. Williams informs the court.
He speaks Of the demand for it as a
part of the reaction against the con-
troll OF privileges ...
The present movement constitutes
the most momentous political revolu4
ton in our history" Nj. williams de-
clared, conducted withc:lt bloodshed
and even without acrimonious polfti-
cal contests"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-02

~
finally got it and I picked out three
men whom / knew would do their
duty. Some cried they r most IN
popular men in the state. I told
them I'd make them the most popular.
Assessed Property at Full Value.
eThey assessed all property at full
100 per cent. value and all the people
are satisfied now. The most sacred
contribution beside that to the work
Of God is foH the support of govern
eminent. The people don't care about
the tax assessment or the tax rate.
All they watn to know is how much to
go down into their weasel skin and
dig up. We don't want n class ar
rayed against another; we must have
harmony, all working together for the
development of the country. Icannot
understand how a public official can
look the people in the face and dis
abuse the power entrusted to him.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-02
ScaIloped Oysters
(Recipe By Marion Harland''0

Crush and roll several handfuls Of
friable crackers. Put a layer in the
bottom of a buttered pudding dish. Wet
this with a mixture of oyster liquor and
milk, slightly warmed. Next, have a
layer OF oysters. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper, andrlay small bits of Cot
tolene upon them. e another layer
OF moistened crumbs, and so on until
the dish is full. Let the top layer be
of crumbs, thicker than the rest, and
beat an egg into the milk you pour over
them. Stick bits of Cottolene tbickly
over it, cover the dish, set it in the
oven, bake half an hour; If the dish be
large remove the cover, and brown by
setting it on the upper grating of ovens
or by holding a hot shovel over. it.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-02
VIM visit America to See Old silver

Charlotte N. c., Oct. 28.-Mr e.
Alfred Jones, of London, England
Noted as the greatest living expert on
old silver. is coming to the United
States at the instance of the National
Society of Colonial Danes, and while
in this country will spend four or five
days in North Carolina He is coming
primarily to see theecclesiasticaI sill
yer but will include in his inspection
all old silver of merit. Under the di-
rection of Mrs. Sprunt and other lead
ing members of the state society he
will visit Wilmington, Raleigh. New
bern and Edenton, the four cities in
North Carolina which offer the best
opportunities for his work.
Mrs. VanLandingham, of this city,
has been invited to meet with Mrs.
Sprunt and Mr.. Jones, in Raleigh, on
some day between now and November
1 bringing with her all the old silver
available in this section.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-02
Henderson Man Survives Explosion
Of Three Kegs of Powder.

Henderson, Oct. 27.-Mr. B. F.. Row
land, connected with Watkins Hard
ware Company, came neal losing his
life this afternoon about 5 o'clock,
while attempting to test three kegs of
defective powder, which was damaged
by water. He succeeded in opening
two of them but the third and last one
egnited from conclusion of the ham
mer and all exploded setting his
clothing afire and severely burning his
belly and limbo. While his suffering
are intense, his condition is not con
sfdered dangerous.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-02

FOR SALE FURNISHED. ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE BOARDING
HOUSE PROPERTIES IN TOWN. BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED AND WELL
ESTABLISHED. HAS Is LARGE BED ROOMS, TWO SERVANTS RED
ROOMS TWO LARGE HALLS. ONE SMALL HALL, TWO BATH AND TOT.
LET ROOMS, RECEPTION ROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN AND PAN.
TRIES. THIS is ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR HOUSES IN THE DOWN
AND THE LOCATION is IDEAL. PRICE AND TRIMS ATTRACTIVE.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-11-02
Public Expenditures.


Public expenditures is the only
thing that you cannot get away from;
yet the expenses are only the ones
that you yourselves decide upon and
you select the men to do this SPEND
ing Now the only trouble is that
sometimes forget this; you forget that
every dollar that is spent for govern
ment comes right out of your pockets.
You ought to see that every dollar goes
to the right spot.
I'VE had an awful situation in Ohio
for the property was moi taxedato its
full VALUE. The farmers we're led to
believe that when they were paying on
40 per cent. valuation they were get
ting ahead of the game when the man
ufacturers were really paying only 10
per cent. The only recourse for hon
est men is to have the same rule ap-
piled to all. When the assessment
came up two years ago in Ohio, / sent
Or the 5000 listers and told them to
assess the property at full value. j
assured them that this would not raise
the taxes en- small owners. j wanted
a State tax commission of three and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

teams, and to use an engine whenever
possible to haul the grades and to do
road work by contract.
Considerable space is given to road
location, how the roads are laid out,
the advantages of diagonal roads; and
special stress is laid upon obtaining
a natural location in laying out roads.
The table of limiting grades and the
information on maximum grades used
in other countries and In the states
of the Union standing in front rank
in road improvements, in addition to
a number of examples Of bad locations
and the rules for obtaining the best
location, should at least cause the
viewers to hesitate when they are
about to locate road on section
line up the face of small mountain.
Special emphasis is given to road
drainage and how to construct and
care for the side bitches. Before CIV
ing instructions to grade any road and
before buying any machinery, the
trustee should read carefully not less
than three times the discussions given
on 1.-THE Time to Grade" Where to
Begin Grading" "The Width of the
Grade" MACHINERY" tits use and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

cost, in addition to the examples CIV
en- Of this type of road in Kansas, will
be of special interest to the western
half of the state. The oiled earth
road discussion and the examples
gwen, in addition to the cost data, will
answer a multitude of questions.
A large amount of valuable informa-
ton, the kind the county engineer, the
county surveyor, the county board, the
trustee and the overseer need, is CIV
en- in the discussion on "Culverts,
Area of Waterways Required"
Wood Culverts," "Steel Culverts,"
Corrugated Metal Culverts," "vltri-
fed Clay Pipe" Brick CulVerts,"
stone Culverts," Concrete Culverts"
and the specifications for concrete
masonry, ....
1t is often asked how much mate
rial will be required to make a cubic
yard Of concrete with the different
proportions, where reinforcing bars
can be obtained, what they cost, and
the freight rates to different points.
The questions are all fully answered
and plans for both flat-top and arch
concrete culverts are given for spans
from IS inches up to 10 feet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
AN IMPORTANT BULLETINON ROAD MAKING
ISSUED BY THE STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER
Valuable Advice on How to Build Grade and Maintain the Highways
Given In Kansas language that Everybody can
Understandable for the
Asking.

care), "Plows." "Drags or Scoop
Scrapers," "Fresnos. wheel Scrap
ers Road Machines" THE Elevat-
ing Grader" "Harrows,' Rollers"
and How to Grade an Earth Road"
And the overseer should be required to
read 1t over every night before going
to bed while he is doing road work.
The discussion on chill Road Con-
struction" and the accompanying cuts
should be a great benefit
Any road, no matter what 1t ID
made, requires constant maintenance.
Mr.. Gearhart has strongly urged that
proper attention be given to every de-
tail at the right time and states clear
ly when and how 1t should be done.
Six pages are given to the Road
Drag Description Of the DRAG" "The
Object Of Road Dragging" 1.-THE Effect
Of Road Dragging and instructions
for Dragging" A number OF cuts are
given showing different drags.
The discussion on sand-clay roads
and how to construct them and their
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
PONDS SAVE kANsANS TAXES
Law Passed by Legislature Cuts A.
sessment When Storage Reser-
Voirs Are Built.

Topeka, June 29.-The last legisla'
ture must have seen the drought com
ing. At any rate 1t passed a law
the benefits of which are Just becom'
ing apparent, that was intended to
safeguard farmers in the western hali
Of the state against a shortage Of
water by providing tax rebates where
ponds were built. A number oil
farmers took advantage of the law
and built dams early in the spring
when water was abundant and, as
a result, have had plenty of water Tor
stock, while their neighbors have
been forced to haul water long dis
tances or dispose of their stock at low
prices.
The law directs the county engi'
neer to survey ponds and draw plats
Of them at the expense of the coun'
ty, also to give free advice to farmers
desiring to construct dams.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
M'MAN|GAL SENT
FOR HIS WIFE
interview Was Sought by Him, and
Not Detectives.
FIRST STATEMENT BY PRISONER
Detectives Were Present and Inter
view Consisted Largely Of
Answers to Questions Ap'
proved by Officials.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 29.-At 9
limited interview, the first Of any
kind given since his arrest, more
than two months ago, ortie Nc
Manigal, alleged confessed dyna-
inter, spoke OF the arrival Of his
wife, and made assertions that large
ly contradicted statements given out
by the defense OF the Mcnamara
brothers, charged with the murder Of
81 persons in the Times dynamite
disaster, October 1, 1910.
The interview was given In the
presence OF a Burns detective and
McManigal's statements were prici'
pally in response to a list Of CUES
tons which officials we're willing fol
him to answer.
They related almost exclusively to
incidents Of the last few days since
Mrs. McManigal and her two chill
dren arrived here from Chicago and
arrayed herself on the side Of the de-
tense. The questions were put to
MECHANICAL by the detective.
McManigal declared that It was 81
his request that the interview be
tween himself and his wife was ar
ranged.
Speaking Of his wife's first visit to
him in the county jail McManigal
said:
"she wanted me to write . note to
Clarence g. Darrow, the attorney for
the McNamarss. saying: Mr.. DarroWr
! want to see you
~she told me that unless l did %
/ would never see her again Under
that influence I wrote that note
Later I thought II over and wrote
smother note. repudiatins the hrSt-
NcManIgal ssid be had not been
promised lmmnuity or reward OF any
lind By the prosecution.
Contempt procesdlngs we're begun
aenlnst Mn. HcManlssi because Of
her refusal to ansWer what the prose
cuilon declares we're pertinent cues
lions when she appeared before The
grand jury. The Questions Win be
road IN open court % dstsrmins n
rhe Should ansWer thsm.
n thsy an declared perilneut nhs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06

Do you know how to build road;
how to grade 1t; how to drain it-and
do you know how TO keep that road In
condition? Perhaps you do. but there
are thousands. in Kansas who lack
this knowledge To supply 1t the
state highway engineer. W. 8.
Gearhart, has issued bulletin
1t Is an exceedingly valuable
document, written in plain, nom
technical language. 1t meets the
need, as nearly as possible, of officials
who have direct charge Of the road
work and who have neither time nor
the inclination to read an exhaustive
treatise. This bulletin may be had
upon application to the extension de-
partment of the Kansas state agricul.
tural college.
Under the head Of Road Admins
tration" the township boards are
urged to employ only one overseer in
township and to keep him at work
all the year. They are also urged to
employ regular gangs OF men ana
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
SUMNER A GOOD TIME FOR PRUNING
FRUIT TREES AND TRIMMING ORCHARDS
Sharp Tools and Brains the Two Great Requisites for Successful Pun-
ug---Wounds Made at this Time Heal More Read
lily Than Those Made While
Tree is Dormant
GBy ALBERT DICKENS Professor Of horticulture, A CT

the sun. The immediate result OF
removing a branch can be more read
lily noted when the trees are In leaf
than when the trees are bare.
The two great requisites for sue
cessful pruning are sharp tools and
brains. Brains are necessary to de-
termine Just what branches should be
removed and what the result Of the
removal Of such branches will be
upon the form and heavier branches
Of the tree. Some knowledge OF the
peculiarities Of the variety and Of the
frrAting habits Of the species is nee
essary. The peach tree that is not
bearing q crop this year may well be
shorted back II the work has not al
ready been done.
With the apple care must be taken
to retain branches that have fruit
spurs or are showing any inclination
to produce new spurs, cutting out the
long straight branches that will re-
quire years TO produce fruit bearing
wood. Each tree viii usually furnish
a separate and distinct problem well
worthy Of the best thought Of the
men with the saw. The removal OF
large branches should be avoided
whenever necessary but all branches
that are badly diseased should Be 70
moved. In the removal Of diseased
wood care should b taken 70 thor
oughly disinfsct the tools before thsy
are again used upOa healthy tissue
II the pruning cannot b done dur
ing Juns the pruning nay conhnus
into July and August With good ~
sulta Wounds made Ct this tine
heal more rssdily than ones made
shea he tree Il dormant Snd wounds
made via TIE saN % not bal cute
60 readily e. TIE wounda made With
Ne knlfs - 4 q vel % smooth
via ne kniis ~ sdsss q Wcunds
na6s via tha ssW.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
kANsANs HARVEST BY MOTOR
HORSES HAVE ALMOST DIsAP'
FEARED FROM FIELDS. ~
Machinery Used In Reaping Driven
by Gasoline Engines or Pulled
by Tractors.

Topeka, June 29.-Horseless har-
vests soon will become as common
in the big wheat fields Of western and
central Kansas as the preparation OF
the ground for fall seeding OF wheat,
in which big engines are used. Case
line engines for pulling harvesting
machines came into use In Kansas
for the first time this year. Wichita
and Hutchinson men also have In
vented a machine that cuts and
threshes the wheat at the same time.
II is motor driven. This machine Is
Just now being tested In various
parts of the state.
Two or three types Of motor driven
harvesting machines are In use In
Kansas this year. Some OF the ma
chimes are headers and small motors
drive the machinery, while horses
pull the outfit.
D. F. Penner and Jacob Balzer,
owning big farms near lAman, have
completed their harvest and not q
horse was used in the field except to
wagons. Huge gas motors pulled the
harvesting machinery, and the same
gas tractors will be used in running
the big threshing machines, and later
in pulling the plows and cultivators.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-07-06
LUMBER PROFIT VERY SMALL
Capt. John 3. White Declares Manu-
facturers Get Scarcely More
Than 5 Per Cent.

Jefferson City, June 29.-That lum
Der manufacturers do not make q
profit of more than 5 per cent on
their investment when insurance
running expenses and other things
are figured in was the testimony Of
Capt. John B. White of Kansas City
before Special Commissioner Rey'
nolds in the lumber custer suit. He
said that lumber prices were no
higher in 1908, when Attorney Gen
eral Hadley instituted his proceed
ings, than in 1882, Notwithstanding
the fact that stumpage and cost OF
land had advanced in some instances
500 per cent.