davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-14
TO yAcATE "c'' STREET
IN THE CITY OF FALLoN.

An application having been filed
with the City Clerk OF the City of
Fallon signed by the owners of
more than two-thirds of the land
abutting on &C" street in the City
Of Fallon, State of Nevada, to va
cate and to declare vacated all and
every portion OF the said &C" street
situated in the said City of Fallon.
excepting all streets, roads and al
leys intersecting said &C" street, no
tice is hereby given that the City
Council OF the City of Fallon viii
meet at the City Hall Of the said
city of Fallon Tuesday, October
goth. 1914. to consider any obiec-
tions or suggestions that may be
made BY parties interested in the
vacating Of said street
The above application is signed
by John Oats. Mary E. Oats, John P.
williams, Executor. Ada B. Keddie,
Exeeutrix. Cora f. Williams. Exeen-
trix.
". II. REAVIS.
gfs... FsIor1.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-14
They Do Not Care to Register.

The normal percentage of male
voters is registered in this city At
the same time less than so per cent
of the women voters have registered.
1t begins TO looks as if the oppon-
ents of female suffrage were at
least half right when they main
tanned that majority of women
did not want the suffrage. There
are a number of measures to be
voted on in November which direct
ly affect women. These measures
are of much more Importance than
the fortunes of individual candi-
dates. Five years from now no one
will care who is elected governor or
senator this time, and ten years
in dozen will remember the names
of any of the candidates now split
ting the public's eye with vocifer-
Gus oratory But it will make a
digerenee ten years from now
whether some of the measures on
the ballot are carried or defeated.
Some of these measures will power
fully affect, either for good or i'll,
the business enterprises and the
wage-earning abilities of citizens.
Every woman should register first
and then inform herself as fully as
she can as to how she should vote
upon the proposed laws.-San Fran
cisco Examiner.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-14

M. 'H1 HlRh school
ne grammar school basket hall
team took the measure of the bigh
senool freshman basket bali team
'ase rfiday' due to the spectacular
paying OF West, one of the nubIic
schools forwards. The score. 1k-12
vas paoilc school topheayy largely
through Vests heady work The
freshman boys came back in the
second half Of the playing rolling
up eight points to their opponents,
Tour, but the lead obtained bv the
grammar school boys was sufficient
TO insure victory.
me lineup of the grammar school
and tho points scored by each were
as follows: West, right forward
l-2-2-2-2-2: ". Ferguson, left for
ward q Edgar Brown. center ..
Fred Waideley. right guard; Har-
ry Hartman. left guard.
High school freshman. r. Gain
naie. right forward and right guard
L II Young, left forward. 1-1-1-2-
:; K. sehomp, right guard and CEN
ter. /; S. Black and ". Milton. left
Guards. alternating; y. Bendle.
right forward, 2-l, John Wall, cen
ter.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-14

". H.. REAVIS.
City Clerk.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-14
Aged Lady Goes to Her Reward.

Aseu Lazy Goes TO Her Reward.
Mrs. J. K. Smith. mother of Dr.
} L. Smith. of this place, passed
away last evening at the family
home in Woodland, Cal, after a
brief illness. aged II years. In
company with DR. Smith. the de.
ceased left Saturday for her home
The illness that resulted in her
death had already made itself mani
fest and a lower altitude was sought
with all possible haste. but the end
gradually approached. coming
peacefully at seven o'clock last
evening. Deceased was woman of
sanity character, and unselfish de-
votion 10 her family and to her
many friends characterized her on
tire life.
Mrs. j l.. Smith viii leave this
afternoon to attend the funeral at
Woodland, where the remains viii
be placed beside those of her hus-
band. who passed away several years
ago.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-14
Subscribe for thu Standard

WEATHER BULLETIN
For the week ending Oct 10th, 1911
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-14

Concluded on last page.)
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-07
MONDAY Fourth Celebration
 Progressing Nice'y

Things are progressing nicely Tor the Fourth of July celebration which Tombstcne will pull of the coming Fourth. The fnsoces are comin g along iL fine shape and the barbecue end reports ooe fine beef having heen donated by William Cowan, through George Bravin and 1t is believed that Henry Stees viii duplicate bis pact generosity in that line and dopa'e an- other one, which donation is being looked sfte' by Porter McDonsld The publicity end is working smootb- Iy and the sports committee will have their program completed sufficiently in advance of the big day. Thespesk ing will tsEe place in the Borderland Theatre, which has been put ct the disposal of the people through the generosity of the management, John son and BIsckbusp. The Band has been engaged and several selections will be played in the hall previous to the speaking. This year comfort will be found in the hall with ample ses,s out oi the sun. The barbecue will be ready to sssve immediately following sbe epeaking. The dance will be card @ usual.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-07
WEDNESDAY Pioneer T0mbstonite
 Answers Call

Last evening at about 8 30 o'clock L Hart, one If Tombstone's oldest pioneers. passed away after sn illness Of but ehort while.
 Deceased was about 80 years of age, was q southerper, and when but 6 young man went to California, where he engaged in mining, siterwsrd moving to Virginia City, Nevada, .tere he pursued the mining, sssay- ing and milling industry. He came to Tombstone in 1880 and had resided here continuously until death. and during his residence here had followed the occupation o! asssyer and mill- man, in which capacity he was con- sidsred sn expert.
 Deceased, as far as can be ascer- tsip ed, has no living relatives. and during his whole time here has been single a,d it is not known whether or no. he was married. He was . good CitILcbt Oi CboI1CtCTS buu cu~ joyed good health up until the last few yesrs, vixen he became feeble, ale though he continued to work at the sssayine trade all the while. Death wac due to old age.
 The sssay office which he conducted snd located adjoining the EPITAPH office ie the property Of the late Frank Earle, for whom deceased had been in the employ of the Earle Assay OaBce for several years.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow st II :h0 o'clock . E from the Tsrbell Undertaking Parlors. and the follow ing have been selected as pall bearers: J N Gaines, Jas McHugh, Douglas Gray, Frsok Psyals. Jas Msrrs and John uleeson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-07
TUESDAY Former fombstonite Dies In Los Angele
TUESDAY

James P McAllister, . former Tomb stohite died in Los Angeles lsst sst- urdsy after bat four days illness and following on operation for spl endicit's at the ago ol 72 years.
 He was . native of Londnnd srry, Irels nd. and at the age ot I5 years. both his psients having died. be sailed for America and landed st New York with $3 in bis pocket. He spent his 6rst year on c farm in Orange county. with his mesRer sayings vent to Pittsburg. worked for time on . river boa. an then joined the fire department of thst city as . driver In December. 1860, with the true grit of .he Irish boy be was, he landed st San Francisco and became placer miner for . few years. with little suo- cess. In 1863 he walked across the snowclad mountains . distance Of POO
 miles to Virginia City. New, and ap | pren,;ced himself to the Fulton foun. dry. He remained with the same es- tablishment for nineteen years. and
 when he resigned in 1882, to take c
 position in Tombstone, he was gen.
 er.l man sge' of the plant.
 Although he came to Tombstone ,e
 be employed as iourneyman ma
 chinist. he purchased the establish.
 ment before he went to work and be.
 came proprietor of the Tomtstop, Foundry and Aacbiue Shop. He wa ) member of the Board of Sufervis 2
 of this county when the rews.d wa offered Tor the capture of Chief Gero ! nimo.
 2 Tn 1893 he went to Los Angeles an 3 established the Fulton Engine Work, |, named in honor of the men wit , whom h, learned his trade. and 6 ], President of the company was acti, = in its every. day management up
 the time he was taken ill.
 @ To chow the appreciation of u man for educational interests, thouR e bis own eduna,ion had been acquire }, in the elementary schools Of Irelsu }, and the poor man's university b word con tact. he was 8 school trust e in both Nevada and Arizona, and e addition to having been Supervisor ,i Cochise county, be also served fol |- yesrs as treasurer and tax oollecto 's He WIS Mason and Shriner,
 member of the Gsmut Club and Of q q Chamber of Commerce..
 le Besides the widow he leaves O ?. son, Frank Allister McAllister, and le daughter. Mrs c A King, both of 1 3. Angslss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-07
TUESDAY Graves In Need
 Of Repairs

One Of our leading citizens in ate tendance at the Memorial Day exer> cises at the cemetery noticed one beautiful marble slab bearing the ini- tisls "A0U "" which hes almost fallen into . grave that hes csved in. Other graves need attention s'so. Tie ci,izens and fraternisies of Tomb stone acquitted themselves win great credit when they plsced around the cemetery one of the bspdsomest fsnces in the county. We decorate sbe grsves of the departed with flowers. Could we not sbow our respects in . more substsntisl way to some of tbose, our former neiRhbors, by repairing the litsle plots which ere their final inheritance on our esrtbf A couple oi men ina couple of days coeld do the eesdsd work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-07
WEDNESDAY
Kermeen Pleads
 Not Guilty Today

This morning Kermeen, the msn who oon!essed to the kiIl,ng Of HarreIl as Bi.bee come time ego. wac arraign- ed in court and entered . plea of not guilty, and the trial siIl be set soon. IL is thought the grounds of defense will be insanity and it is re- ported Attorr ey Wm Cleary of Bisbes will defend Kermesn. This sudden turn and plea of not guilty comes e quite . surprise e it wss thought that be would plead guilty when asrsignsd and waive trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-07
WEDNESDAY City Of Phoenix
 Up Ia Arms
A Phoenix dispatch ssye:-

A Phoenix dispatch ssye:-
 "No taxation of seroplsnef e factories has been suggested as the slogan ol the campaign to repeal. bys refer eudum vote of the people, the absurd new license ordinance adopted by the city com mmission.
 If the ordin ance goes into effect ii will cost money to breathe in Phoenix. It imposes . vocational tax on practi- cally every kind of human endeavor. Wsshwomen. dresemskers, boiler nskers, bsrbere. blscksniths and bootblscks are not overlooked.
 Thst the ordinance is to be referred to the voters i- now certainty. It appears to be almost 6 certainty tha' it will be repealed.
 The people did oot understand its full purport till it wac first published in the city official psIer. When they did understand it there wss talk O. recalling the entire commission. It is not believed, however, that any re. call move ment will be siarted
 The members of the Mercbspts' end Msnufacturers' Association planned to d;scuss the proposed referendum next Wednesday evening hut the in- dignation nov runs co high that . special meeting probably will be called sooner.
 Merchants in ell lines of brsiness are required by the neW ordinance Co pay licenses ct lesst twice ss high ss they have been paying. Moreover. they must allow the city suditcr to examine their books at any time Their business seeress sre city prop. erty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-07
MONDAY
Attorney General
 BuIIard Withdraws

Tbe fret man of importance to with. draw from the state political field is ou: Attorney General George Purdy Builsrd. Mir Bullsrd is giving up the office. to which without sny doubt he could have been renominsted and un, undou btedIy re- elected, solely bteause of the sbsurdly low salary the ofics paye. Any lawyer who has any psi- vats practice ct all. cannot afford to sccep, the A,sor ney Geoeraiship of the state of Arizona and sn effort will he made to raise the salary,
 We need big man for Attorney General in Arizons, It is . much more important office eince statehood than is was under territorial govern> mens.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-07
GLEES0N GLEAk!NGS

Thos Cowan, the we'll known old timer of Gleeson went to the county seat yesterday on business and will remain sev- i eral days before returning home.
 Rodger Saunders and fam- fly autoed over to Tombstone Saturday and spent the day with Mrs Saunders mother Mrs B Holland Constable Gibson of Glee- son is advertising for two shepherd dogs which he in tends to put on watch service at his rauch above town. It is not known just what Deputy Gibson's idea is of purchasing the new dogs, but it is thought by some of his friends that he intends to keep of thieves from 1 the orchard which he has just put in. And then-maybe not.
 Bob Stone was a visitor 1T Bisbee the fore part of the week with his family. That Gleeson has a golder future. there is no doubt, anc with each succeeding day ,h' prospects become brighter. li Mrs NJ kries who has beer , in Tombstone tor a few day on business matters, returned
 
 home Saturday via auto,
 A party of settlers arrive, here last night with two wag' Q ons, eight horses and a mil COW. They had full cam equipment, a tent house beini constructed on four wheel: :, They are enroute to the Gil valley and departed early thi s morning.
 Q The caravan of homeseeker continued on to Pearce an from there to the Gila -valle after camping here for tn night.
 e Tunnell work on the Tejo properties is still progressini with good showing had.
 Tom Cowan returned hom , after few days business visl . to the county seat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-07
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

oOFEhlOh SOOhA Suit No-
 752. State of Arizons, ex rel . W Hicks, treasurer, vs Hoefsr and G Baum; back taxes.
 754. Annette Mohr vs W Holr.s; suit to recover piano. Judgment in suit-
 694. Escspule, Dr, Alex McCsrgo CT; c,sss s5.5O. | 677. c Smith, Dr, Zilpha Smith Or; decree of divorce.
 -. " Ho wle, Dr, Brown-For' man Co. Gre; $4O4 l6.
 465. Edith Lund, deceased, Or, School District No z7, Or title q oieted. I'll. L Oldham. Dr, School Die. trics No 27, Or; title quieted,
 757. J Newman vs L Booker; debt.
 75s. Violet La More vs H La Nore action for divorce.
 755. M Mowrey vs Scbcol Diet No g; deot.
 656. Ramon Pacheco vs Elizabeth Pscheco; action for divorce. Judgment in Suit
 727. NJ Brown. Dr. Ella Brown Or; decree of divorce.
 656. Elizabeth EngeI, Dr, " Eus gel, Or; divorce.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS Estate of- Aston minors: decree settlement of account.
 NJ Morrisi order payment $500 to parents of deceased. ] Gsnia Scha'e-; decree establishing ], notice to creditors NJ Morris; order publication notice ' to c editors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-07

WANTED-Man or woman of io telliseoce and business ability to eel, insurance for the Equitable Life Assurance Society N. Y. Excellent opportueity for right party. Address Psul s. Kauts. Manager, Pboeniz |, arizona. --Adv 3s
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-07
PEARCE PERSONALS

Prof. ] A Rockfellow return ed to Tombstone yesterday af- ter a stay of several weeks at his ranch in theCochise Strong | hold He also did some sur. veying in this section while he was here.
 Jas Dalgleish went to the county seat to be present at the Memorial Day exercises on Saturday. and returned home today. He reports grand display and a general good turnout. Estebon Guerro came over today from the county seat in one of his teams and will re turn to Tombstone tomorrow. He takes charge of the o K Stables in the county seat the first of June.
 Building of the new school building in Pearce will be be- gun as soon as the plans and specifications have been ac- cepted. The work will be lei under contract andi it is thought will require several months to complete. It will be complet. ed at least in time for the open ing of the fall term.
 More men are being added daily to the mine force, which speaks we'll for the develop ment of the properties.
 The Commonwealth Exten- sion is expected to reopen soon and it ia understood that the engineers report was favor able.
 Ernest Renaud. of Pearce, who is attending the Univer- sity of Arizona, at Tucson, has received marksmanship in signia from the National Rifle association
 Nothing further has been heard here relative to the ap- pointment of Prof Hall to the superintendency of the State Reform School.
 Deputy Sheriff Harry Raf- ferty returned to Tombstone yesterday after having been stationed bere for the past several weeks, subsequent to the killing of Deputy w A Olds
 CL Cummings and c B Tarbell of Tombstone were visitors in the city yesterday on business matters, via E M F !.
 H H Hotchkiss. of Doug las, was a visitor in the camp this week in the interests Of the Overland agency.
 Pearce is visited by a large number of farmers from tbe valley. who make this place their headquarters for supplies and at the same time dispose of their produce here. This is also their shipping point to other narts of the country.
 An auto load of people from Douglas stopped over in the camo for . short while yester- dayand cotinued on to CochIse.
 There is little of a Fourth of Iuly celebration here but so far nothing has maserialized. !! It is shoped that something will be done before 1t gets too late.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25

While. with the overwhelming DEM
ocratic majority repeal will be fore
cd through. the President will be
greatly weakened by his attitude.
The Mexican situation is becom-
ing more involved daily. The ques-
ton is beginning to be discussed in
Congress. 1t is no longer possible
to disguise the situation. Senator
Fall OF New Mexico in a recent
speech in the Senate gave u long
list Of Americans killed or wound
ed in Mexico. He also directed at
tention to the fact that on July 2S,
1918. he wrote Secretary Bryan 4
letter in which he informed that Of
fetal that up to that time he had
4 list OF 2S4 men, 30l women and
10 children who had been driven
across the border during the pres
cnt trouble. This was in answer to
4 statement Of Bryan that Ameri-
cans who were in Mexico were not
Americans but mere representatives
OF corporations who were there for
the purpose OF exploiting the poo
pie The reply OF Mr. Bryan which
was read on the floor caused much
laughter in the galleries. The Sec
rotary Of State acknowledged the
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25

's For D s5G6 s 9s5s Dist 92S %o 81 Bond,
W. t cS5s ;o S Ssao H.. Ny YORK 3 Rord
For $53S sSR00 DIST DIST no. 81 Bonds Gs0
John For H ys s S H D. 4o Ho y " " Bonds
MD WHEREAS AteT and upon full and careful GSnGn G
separately soeyeiy by appeared bid
for SIS 6eoo sehoo P District New 5 Bonds was the highest
s int S s Oh so f D duly
made On recommendation OF the said Trustees SAID School District
HERE9Y ORDERED That said bid 81 ". \ ee s
Company Of Ne York T. Y VIZ the sum Of sl562 for S"oU
3 D and each on @ M the the nS5eG erso attached
be- 'Ge 3 to 1Ss e c pa d pa
plying the OF their said bid and the such made
this order record proceedings
coc c', Company or their guidance and action
School Building Bonds of School
District 10 OF 4Sy2Pa county Arizona in the sum Of TWentyye
d heretofore SS5o ade issuing sad bonds amending the
m make 0ara nd cG5e 1nd 1 0 D
providing said district
5s pooq therein tor h several matters ri b G o" b
annually which was fixed by said order at the rate OF six per nu eer
twenty-five numbered consecutve twenty
five @ inclusive and the denominations Of said bonds be 100000
oa S law sale 5 tbs s had F ss made S ' a
present and conquered therein said bonds sold and awarded
said School District secured by said according
he BID 5c1E gn ne[s 16 n rate Of five and Onea per
COMPANY New YORK s2s that the said bonds %
and modify the sad order providing for the the said bonds
the
Thereto in conside tion oil he premises.
provide principal OF
oneha OF place and
provided said and
the issued
be
this this bonds
$4,000
750O Dollars S375) Thirty Dollars $4,000
OF
and onehai of per instead OF per
now provided by said orms of said order
Let this order be entered in the record OF the minutes OF the
OF forwarded Mr W.
Co New York n v for their information guidance
no
Monday the 10th day March 1914 at $50 o'clock NJ
WILLIAM STEPHENS Chairman
Attest: r. 7. BELCIIER
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25


This having been this Board for the hearing the
county Roads ss' as foo~ to-w ''' o""y lying
Valley road point P$6s aEe @ %
point of together with the link and the road from Jerome
fas along tom% Snf P s P9Qe oo Railway by the Point
point Immediately north Of the cToxdae Ranch with jerome june
4S as G H. R Is for Court House $50
4s 9 fFe BB Zee G s oi Mf' Mess a S9
5 hf 0q 1 claims %Sre 1 HP ana a G "d u Rd P0
g g . W1hMRoad fqR9 sls acct road; 25 ,SS5
% 81 The BIB ii5 do laaGS or roads sass
Aorney be instructed appeal to the Supreme Court the State OF
azG9a Re s on 9 @ wherein y @ s ri eau of y
county en0Ged the Board OF Supervisors from holding election
sum OF ssaed purpose erecting
The roll being called Heap Aye NO
3 Rs Ink s2a known e s" nr os"s House "
And no evidence OF the posting o no , on s roads sd asserting to
postponed until future meeting Of the Board h Tho o,n
sd vas duly by said Board, and
Matter of Sale and Disposition of School Building Bonds Of
School District No g Of Yayapa COUNTY Arzon9 consisting of
day December 1918 duly ordered
o1mbr a o Po p6 Sf@f spP s awarding 6d
New York, the highest and Gestbi therefor,
,o, WHEREAS This Board did on the 10Th day Of nua5y a. d
direct bonds prescribe making
have been fully e'peted within e manner prescribed and m giving and
prescribed the publication said
publisher
this Board filed the proceedings
Board. and
WHEREAS In OF said order and notice OF sale NJ Brad
A. /. School District
sd p day Sar 9 saS@ % ' 5 %
members thereof William and
Heap OF
with such sale consider
several bids made and rendered to said Boards for said bonds and
WHEREAS At the said meeting OF said Board which and
public following
sealed bids the bidders named duly rendered
received opened and read by and before said Boards and duly considered
by them
Walter {. Miller. Jerome. Arizona:
For $4,000 School Dist No O. Bonds Face value plus
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
Special Venire
On Job Tomorrow

The special venire OF twenty-four
men to hear a calendar of cases be-
fore Judge Krook of Mohave coun-
ty, in the local Superior Court. will
report at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning prepared for duty. \ num-
Der of cases are on the calendar and
the session may last until the end
OF the week.
Judge Krook was scheduled to ar
rive here yesterday but was I'M
avoidably detained at Kingman. To-
days session will be spent in hear
ing arguments upon law questions
in pending law suits.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
F[OUNDER|NG IN
THE SEA Of
DIPLOMACY
CONTINUED nom Page One)


is being distributed and constituents
are hungry. But change is TAX
ing place. Democratic members Of
Congress are becoming FESTIVE be-
cause of the Presidents repeated at
tcmpts to force his views upon Con-
rrcs. While members may be in
duccd to support an Administration
policy they rebel when asked to
reverse themselves as the President
is insisting they do in the canal
toll question. In this particular in
stance they are asked to violate a
plank in the Democratic platform.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-25
MEDICAL MISSION.

Mr. and Mrs. James Cronin. we'll
known former residents of the city.
returned Sunday from Ray The
latter being i'll was taken to Mercy
hospital for medical treatment. Mr.
Cronin returns south in a few days.
The condition of his wife is not
serious. and it is expected that in
a few weeks she will be restored
to health.