davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-27
GALLINGER MAY RETIRE
FROM THE SENATE
He Is Slightly Out of Tune with That
Body, and Doesn't Care to Spend
Summer in Wash
ington.

Washington, Nov. 27.--The rumor has
reached Washington from apparently au-
thoritative sources that Senator Calm.
ger of New Hampshire has decided to
retire before the end of his term in 1915,
The reason for this action is said TO
be that Senator Gallinger feels himself
TO be out of sympathy with the Senate
as now constituted and that he breads
another long summer session in the heat
of Washington. Senator Gallinger will
be 10 years old next March. In the days
of regular Republican control of the
Senate, that is to say until two years
ago, Senator Gallinger was a power in
the upper chamber. To-day there are
not enough Republican votes to elect
him president pro tempore of the SEN
ate, and the policies and measures in
which he chiefly believes find few to
support them on either side of the House
1t is believed here that Mr.. Gallinger
is actuated by much the same motive
as was Senator Crane of Massachusetts,
when he declared that he was not
cand idate for reelection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-27
SHOT TO DEATH.
Body of Mrs. Sullivan Found in Her
Apartments.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Aliss Julia V. Sui.
Ivan, one of Chicago's few licensed
woman chauffeurs and until recently en-
ployed by taxieab company, was found
shot to death in her apartments early
yesterday. Although the police were
told by her landlady that she committed
suicide. detectives were assigned to in.
vestigate. She was AZ years old.
Miss Sullivan is said to have held tho
woman's ice skating championship of
Canada and the archery championship
of the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-27
CONDITION IMPROVED.
Illness of Samuel Gompers Less Serious
Than Feared.

Rochester. \. Y. Nov. 27.-president
Samuel Gompers of the federation Of
labor is so much improved that his see
rotary stated shortly after noon yester-
day that the labor leader would be able
TO leave his room last night
President Gompers was taken i'll with
severe cold Monday and for time
pneumonia was threatened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-27
HE is BETTER.
president-elect Wilson Recovering from
His Indisposition.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 27.--The
health of President.elect Wilson shows
an improvement, but he decided to re-
main at home all day yesterday, so a.,
to completely recover from the attack
of indigestion which affected him Mon-
day
Thanksgiving day will find Mr., VIII
son and his family deprived of TURKEYS
as there is none available in the island
except birds kept in cold storage Mr..
Wilson, however, cheerfully says it is
the company and not the food that
makes the dinner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-27
Only a Fire Hero

hut the crowd cheered. as. with burned
hands. he held up a small round box.
~Fellowsi- be shouted. this Bueklen's
Arniea Salve hold. has everything beat
for burns Right also for boils, ul-
Gers, sores. pimpies, eczema. cuts, sprains,
bruises. Surest pile cure. II subdues
Inflammation. kills pain Only . cents
al the Red Cross Pharmacy.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-27
NAPOLEON MAY BE KING
Prince Slated as the Future Ruler of
Albania.

Paris, Nov. 27.-It was reported yes.
terday that Prince Victor Napoleon, a
cousin of King Victor Emmanuel. win
be named as the future ruler of the
new state of Albania. King Ferdinand
OF Bulgaria is said to approve of this
selection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-27

an. He and Mrs. Taft vii later attend
the wedding of Miss Alice Boutell,
daughter OF the minister TO Switzerland,
to John Wood Brooks Ladd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-27
MARSHFIELD.

Sousa and his band at Montpelier city
hall Thanksgiving afternoon, and Barre
opera house Thanksgiving night.-Advt.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-06-26
SENATOR hIxOn'S
WILL MADE PUBLIC,

Although technically public docu-
ment since it was filed for probate, no
one is allowed to see the will of the
late United States Senator George S.
Nixon.
From an authoritative source, how
ever, the terms of the testament have
been secured.
The entire estate is placed in the
custody of the Bank of Nevada Saw
ings and Trust company which is ap-
pointed executor. One half of the es-
tate is for the benefit of the widow and
the other half, after small bequests are
subtracted from each, to the son, Ber-
tram +. Nixon.
Among the other bequests are $2500
to each of the four nephews and nieces
of the deceased, 5000 month during
their natural lifetime each to the
brother and two sisters of the deceased.
To Frank M. Lee, in recognition of
his friendship and loyal support, is be-
queathed the sum of s425 month DUR
ing his natural lifetime and to dis
tant relative of Mrs. Nixon the sum of
$50 month until she marries again.
Dwight Jones, the Senator's private
secretary, receives $1,000, and two of
the old family servants $1,000 each.
Mrs. Nixon receives her share of the
estate outright, but the portion be-
queathed to the son remains IN trust
until he attains the age of 35 years.
with the following conditions. He
shall receive $3.50 month until he is
25 years of age, $500 month until he
is 80 years of age and $1,000 a month
until he is 35 years of age.
At any time after the age of twenty
seven years he shall receive 500, 900
for the purpose of engaging in busi-
ness. Should he die before the age of
35 years the residue of his estate shall
go to Mrs, Nixon Reno Gazette.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-06-26
WOULD LIKE To DISMISS SUIT
~~.n hH ~~~ ~
Man With Foxy Grandpa Hir-
suite Adornments Has Fight
On His Hands.

Lafayette Inman, who recently filed
a suit for divorce in the district court
against his wife, Cornelia Inman, is
having no end of trouble, for the wife
of his youth and the mother of his
children, in addition to being an element
that has disturbed his peace of mind
and general all round cause of dis
auietude, has come forward and filed.
through w. S. Wall, her attorney, a
cross complaint, asking $500 attorneys
fees, alimony to the amount of SIPS per
month and travelling expenses to Fal-
Ion, alleging that her husband, whose
disfavor she incurred in her closing
years, was worth in stocks and bonds
sum aggregating $4,000.
Inman, who formerly conducted
peanut stand in Fallon is absent from
Fallon and his attorney, M. o. Fitz-
maurice, himself Reno divorcon. in
addition to being divorce specialist,
is in Canada, whence he is presumed to
have fled recently to avoid being serv-
ed with papers in disbarment proceed
ings, instituted against him by the
Nevada bar association.
1t is said that Inman began suit for
divorce against his wife once before in
Idaho, where fight was promised by
the latter, when he silently folded his
tent and disappeared after dsmissing
the case. 1t is also alleged that he has
attempted to close his present suit by
dismissal, but inasmuch as Mrs. Tnman
is now praying for affirmative relief,
the suit must be concluded by being
brought TO an issue.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-06-26
WILL Be PLACED ON THE ROLL
Homesteads Upon Which Final
Proof Has Been Made Will
Be Regularly Assessed.

District Attorney w. S. Wall render
ed writted opinion Friday to Assess
or j. w. Sitton to the effect that home
steads in this project upon which proof
as to residence and cultivation has been
made and accepted are subject to tax
alton in the same manner as decided
realty. The opinion will be followed
by the assessor in making up his 1912
assessment roll. The innovation will
meet with favor in some quarters and
in others probably an opposite view of
the matter will be taken. Heretofore,
homesteaders have been assessed upon
their personal property and improve
ments and growing crops have been as
sessed in times past.
These assessments were of person
al nature and the persons against whom
they were made were compelled to
dig down and pay on the spot. Under
the new order of things, while the as
sessments will be somewhat increased,
those against whom they are made will
be allowed to pay them in two INSTALL
ments and at regular tax paying times,
which will be an advantage over the old
system. as most of those who reside upon
homesteads get their reward for their
years work following the harvesting
Of crops.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-06-26
GOVERNOR DICKERSON
IN BIG LAND DEAL

Governor D. S. Dickerson arrived in
San Diego last Thursday and was in
terviewed by the Union, which publish
es his remarks with two-column por-
trait in the Friday edition. says the
Ely Daily Mining Expositor. Regard
ing the purpose of his visit to southern
California, Governor Dickerson said.
81 am here with the view to the pur-
chase of a large tract of land, and l
expect to find something of the sort in
the immediate vicinity of San Diego
that will correspond with what desire
With the completion Of the Panama
canal and the Arizona & San Diego
railroad there iE bound to be an appre-
citation of land values in this locality,
an appreciation that will be more than
temporary. In other words this is the
most desirable territory ! have seen
for either investment or speculative
purposes.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-06-26
Is Recovering.

w. w. Sanford left Sunday for St.
Helena. Napa county, Cal, to be pres
ent with his sister, Mrs. W. A. Har-
mon, it being impossible for Mr.. Har-
mon to get away. Miss Nina Harmon
submitted to an operation for appendi-
citis Tuesday of last week at the St.
Helena sanitarium, and while her con-
dition is said to be satisfactory. the
worry her illness brought her mother
resulted in Mrs. Harmon suffering a
nervous breakdown and Mr.. Sanford
went below TO be of assistance to his
kinspeople. The many friends of the
Harmons trust that both mother and
daughter will be favored with perfect
health and will be able to return to
their home in short time.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-06-26
NO EXCUSE FOF IGNORANCE |
Those Who Violate The States
Pure Food Law Can No
Longer Plead Ignorance.

The following circular from the Pure
Food Commissioners is important to all
merchants:
A number of dealers in food .produc-
tion recently cited to hearing by the
pure food officials of the State for the
violation of the pure food law have re-
piled pleading ignorance of the law.
1t would be to the advantage of these
dealers who desired to keep within the
law and saving of time and trouble 10
the officials if such dealers would take
time to get acquainted with the pro-
visions of the pure food law of the state
and the rulings that have been made
under It,
The authorities charged with the en-
forcement of this law are required un-
der the law to report the facts to the
District Attorney of the county where
the law is violated, wherever there is
satisfactory evidence of the violation
of any of its provisions. No discretion
airy power is granted. While there is
no desire to force prosecutions, those
upon whom the responsibility for en-
forcement of the law resls are not Civ
en- authority TO withhold evidence in
any case where the law Las been vio-
lated. 1t is believed that copies of the
Pure Food and Drugs Act and the cir
culars giving rulings under the same
have been sent to every food and drug
dealer in the state. Those who may
have failed to receive such and others
who have failed to preserve these doc
uments without getting acquainted with
their contents are urged to write to
The Agricultural Department Station.
Reno, for additional copies.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-06-26
DATE
Notice to DELINQUENT CO-OWner.

TO THOMAS J. COSTELLO. HIS HEIRS. EXE-
CuTORs, ADMINISTRATORS, and TO WHOM
1T MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
Hidden Treasure Mining Cooperation. a Com
pany organized and existing under and by Yire
tue of the laws OF the State of Nevada, and en-
gagged In business and owning mining properties
in Wonder Mining District. Churchill County,
State of Nevada, Co.owner with said Thomas J.
Costello III the mining properties hereinafter
mentioned. did expend during the year 1911. the
aggregate sums OF si05.75 and like sum during
each OF the following proceeding years, to-wit
1910. s4l2.75 1909 500 90 and 1905. $4,000 in per-
forming labor and making improvements on
those certain quartz mining locations commonly
known and designated as Hidden Treasure Hid
Gen Treasure No. l. Hidden Trea sure No. 2. and
skiddo Fraction, all situate in Wonder Mining
District, Churchill County. State of Nevada.
forming contiguous group, commonly known
and designated as the Hidden Treasure Corpor-
alton. certificates OF location OF each of which
said claims are recorded with the Mining Dis
trict Recorder of said Mining District and with
the County Recorder of said Churchill County,
and thai sum of One Hundred Dollars $4,000.
for each of said years. was so expended by said
Hidden Treasure Mining Corporation upon each
and all of the said mining locations. said ex.
penditures having been made for the purpose of
holding said claims and each and all of them
under the provisions of Sections 23-2I of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States, commonly
known as the Annual Assessment Law of Con-
gress. and under the provisions of the Statutes
OF Nevada. OF similar purport and effect and be-
ing the amount required to hold said claims and
hereinabove specified,
This notice will be published once week for
ninety days and ii. at the expiration of ninety
days after such notice by publication is given.
you should fail or refuse to contribute the sum
OF " aa for and on account OF each of said claims.
the same being your proportion of the $4,000 so
expended. on each of said claims for the year
1911. your interest in each OF said claims upon
which you SO fail or refuse TO contribute. as
aforesaid shall become the property of the un-
dersigned, said co-owner under the provisions
OF the law hereinabove referred to, and If at the
same time you should fail or refuse to contribute
the sum of SO .65 for and on account of each of
said claims. the same being your proportion of
the $4,000 SO expended on each of said claims
for the said years preceding 1911 your interest
in each of said claims upon which you so fail or
refuse to contribute, as aforesaid. shall become
the property OF the undersigned the said CO.
owner. under the provisions OF the law above
referred to.
HIDDEN TREASURE MINING CORPORATION.
BY ]. X, MYERS, as its President.
BY l.. N SHARPE, as its Secretary,
Date OF First Publication. June 26th, 1912.
Date OF last publication, September 25th, i9l2.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-06-26
Mrs. G. NJ. Gardner Entertained.

- u.
Mrs. G. Nj. Gardner entertained at
her home Saturday afternoon in honor
of Miss Ruth Russell, of Elko, guest
at the Gardner home, and Mrs. Thomas
II. Means, guest at the Mrs. ID. Ma
rean home. Five Hundred formed the
chief diversion for the ladies' outside of
the luncheon hour, when a delightful
spread was offered by the hostess.
Mrs. w. c. Black obtained the high
est score and was awarded the first
prize, dozen carnations. while Mrs.
Ed. Bingham was second with her af-
ternoon's score, securing the second
award, box of stationery.
The ladies present were: Mrs. ID.
Marean, Mrs. S. X. Marean, Mrs. Eli
Cam. Mrs. l.. H. Mcbride. Mrs. w. G.
Black, Mrs. Ed Bingham, Mrs. Fred
Strassburg, Mrs. E. r. Bendle, Mrs.
John Oats, Mrs. Geo. Brown, Mrs.
Frank Hough, Mrs. L. N. French, Mrs.
II. r. Roe, Mrs Mary Black. Mrs. {.
w. Kinney, Mrs. P. b. Kinney, Mrs.
C. M. Hoover, Mrs. C. j. Kelsey, Mrs.
Ed. F. Dunbar, Mrs. j. w. Ferguson,
Mrs. r. R. May. Mrs. J. F. May, Mrs.
w. w. Sanford, Mrs. ]. l.. Smith, Mrs.
G. M. Gardner, Mrs. 7. IL. Means,
Misses Ruth Russell, Bernice Ssxby,
Janet Parsons, Cecyl Allen.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-06-26
Will of James ii. Kinkead.

The last will and testament of the
late james II. Knkead has been filed
for probate in the local district court,
and by its terms, Mrs. Mary j. kinkead
is appointed sole executrix. BY the
terms of the late will Allen kinkead IS
btqueathed 1000 shares of the capital
stock of the Kinkead Mill & Mining
Co. and Harry J. Kinkead, Mrs. {. +.
Davis and Mrs. +. l.. Wildes are given
1000 shares each in the same company.
Harry J. Kinkead is also bequeated
10000 shares of the capital stock OF
the Kinkead Mill Co. together with all
patents issued on the invention known
as the Kinkead mill. All the rest and
residue of the estate, both real and
personal, is bequeathed to the widow,
Mary j. Kinkead. The date OF the
will is August 2, 1904. Mrs. c. b. Davis
named in the will is now Mrs. Rather
inc Techow. A petition to admit the
will to probate was filed this afternoon
by Platt & Gibbons. Va. Chronicle.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-06-26
Wingfield May Accept.

Now that President Taft has been
re-nominated it is presumed that George
Wingield, the recently appointed Unit
ed States Senator, will accept the prof
fer. A petition was circulated in Fal-
Ion last week by Mayor George E..
Sherman and literally signed, asking
Mr.. Wingfied to accept. The petition
was forwarded the last of the week
and has reached Mr.. WiDgfield before
this, though to date no reply has been
received.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-06-26
THIS WILL Be BANNER YEAR
Present Seasons Crops In This
Valley Will Have Value In
Excess OF $50O,0OO.

Reclamation officials estimate that
the present seasons s crops in this pro-
ject will have an approximate value in
excess of half million dollars. This
will be the banner figure for this val
ley and will only be in conformity to
the growth that has characterized the
lands of this valley since the govern
ment irrigation system was installed.
Last seasons crop value totaled
$475, 900, and inasmuch as both a bet
ter yield and higher market figures are
anticipated for the present season, the
estimate would seem to be well within
the actual figures when the results
have been tabulated.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-06-26
TAFT AND SHERMAN THE GOATS
Are Given Republican Nomina.
ton, But Will Have Hard
Shedding.

W. II. Taft and Sunny jim Sherman,
president and ce-president respective
ly, were renominated by the stand pat
ters of the Republican party at Chicago
Saturday evening, after t h e
hardest fought and bittere
conventions in the annals of the coun-
try. Nothing like the tumultuous scenes
were ever seen in National conven-
tion hall and the failure of the great
Republican steam roller to work speed
lily and effectively is due altogether to
the strenuous battle that was waged by
the progressive wing of the party led
by the partisans of Roosevelt, LaFol-
lette and Cummips.
Noses were counted Monday of last
week. when the vote for temporary
chairman was recorded showing a clear
majority for the Taft forces of 56.
From that time forward, the Roose-
welt faction lost voting power, until in
the end the Taft platform idealizing
our high protective tariff, ask
ing still further protection for our "in-
fant industries, ETC., ETC., was passed
by total vote of 666. Roosevelt dele
gates TO the number of 343 refused to
vote, while but 53 noes went up in pro-
test against platform that is plainly
subservant to the interests and beyond
cajoling and chin tickling, has nothing
for Mr.. Common People.
The Republicans National campaign
document contains reference to the
nations reclamation policy and it COR
mits the party's future scope of opera
tions to needed amendments to the
original reclamation law, including one
that will further extend the time when
the cost of government irrigation sys-
TENS shall be repaid by the men who
are bravely struggling to conquer the
desert.
Reference is made also to the immi-
grafton evil, curtalment of which is
promised, The parcels post is espoused,
as is the conservation policy, the build
ing of merchant marine, flood con-
troll measures and the federal trade
commission. The cost of high living
was commented upon and the party as
represented in the convention was
pledged to bring about by scientific
Investigations" reduction in the price
of pork chops and of clothes for the
kiddos.
Though Taft received but 56l votes,
majority of the 1918 votes of the con-
vention, Sherman's vote for vice-presi-
dent was 597.
Following Taft's nomination Roose-
welt and his supporters representing
% states. gathered in Chicago ball
and held separate convention at
which il was determined that pro-
gressive ticket wonld be nominated
in August to oppose the candidates
nominated by the machine Republicans.
II is claimed that campaign fund of
So, 900 900 is being sought by Roosevelt
and that its assurance is necessary be-
fore final steps are taken and nomina-
tions made.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-06-26
Some To Make Final Proof.

A good many of the homesteaders of
this project have applied to make final
proof upon their homesteads, with a
few yet to follow. Some are availing
themselves of the recently enacted
Borah three-year homestead law, while
still others have elected to make final
proof under the five-year law, under
which they filed. Those who have made
entries up to this time have choice as
to which law will govern in their in
stances.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-06-26
Tallman And Pittman Will Be Can
didates.

The Tonopsh Bonanza, in describing
aspirants for office in Nye county this
fall. adds: "Tonopah will not be with
out representation on the national tick
ct, for Senator Clay Tallman will have
the backing of the local Democrats for
the Congressional nomination. while
Key Pittman will be candidate on the
same ticket for United States Senator.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-06-26
Fallon's Postal Building Bill On The
Shelf.

Underwood, the Democratic leader
of the house of representatives, has
succeeded in cutting down the public
buildings appropriation bill from S2l,-
500, 900 to 1903, SIT. We have not
heard whether Fallon's post Office ap-
preparation passed muster but it is safe
to guess that IT did not. In due course
of time, when Fallon has trebled in pop
ulation, the bill providing for our federal
building may be taken down from its
resting place in the committee room
and converted into an active law, but
for the present, II would seem that our
chances are decidedly slim.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-06-26
Reno's Aviation Meet.

Reno saw its first successful aviation
meet Saturday and Sunday when Roy
Francis and Frank Bryant made fine
flights over the city, rising to an alti-
tude in their biplanes of as high as
$500 feet. These young aviators were
piped off by quite a few Fallonites who
made the trip to Reno to take in the
aviation exhibition.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-06-26

R. j. Swope, of the Saltwater dis
trict, was in Fallon yesterday trans
acting business matters. Dick stated
that the grain in his neighborhood was
looking fine and its condition presages
a fine yield this fall. Mr.. Swope was
among those who first proved the ex-
cellent grain producing qualities of the
soil of his neighborhood.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-06-26

A sprained ankle may as rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain Liniment and
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by all dealers.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-06-26
The celebrated Phoenix flour
at Burton's store.

The next big dance Is announced for
the evening of the Fourth by w. D.
Clarke, who will conduct the affair in
the pavilion, Mr.. Clarks promises the
best of music and good floor managera.
Ladies will be admitted free, while
gentlemen will be charged the nominal
figure of so cents for dancing privi-
leges.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-06-26
Weather Bulletin,

The following weather report for the
week ending June %, 1912, was COM
Department of Agriculture, Fallon, Ne
vada, by the observer.