davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-05
Land Notice.
To WHOM In MAY CONCERN:


STATE LAND OFFICE,
Carson City. Nevada Jan 3Ith les
Notice l. hereby sisen that the state Of Nevada
und the Act u Congress app ovel June Is. 1851
a STATE as7i. has 81 iu tne United states LALa
once At cArscu ClIy. SeyAca, q NO 2Js Of IA. de-
selected Hndsr said Aef. and ApDli-d for pat
eu. for said Lands that part Of sAiI list is open 10
Ehe pubic for inspection. and . eopg thereof By
descriptive sab-divis Jns, mas been Posted in con
seuient elace IN sait Cnited states LAnd On for
The inspection OF al PersOns intsres.ed and the
pubic generally.
Within the mex si'ty days followIng the date Of
this notice pr1tess against she claim Of said state
OF ,eyadz b any tract cub division described 10
the list on che ground that the some is more valu-
abba for mineral than agricultural purposes. will be
rtcsiysa and poted by tina Register and Receiver Of
the United states Land once At Carson City, New.
ada for III ort 10 the GenerAl Land Once at wash
ington. o. O.
The following are the Subdivisions described. to
Wit
Sc of \. W. < and ". u Of 5. ". 4 Sec a
T.sNR. 81 MD. B. & M.-l2o acres.
A. @. PRATT
state Land Register Of the state Of NevAdA.
Date Of first Insertion February 9rd 1898.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-05
Notice..
For Contract Bids

By ord Of the Board of County Commissioners
of LiGcoln County sealed proposals will be receiv-
at my Office up to the 2ni day Of May. 1898 to do
all county printing. by the month. Job work ex
ceptedl from June LIST 1898 to the first Monday in
January 1899.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids Bond TO be furnished If required by .he
Board.
HI. GOODRICH
Clerk OF aid Board
Dated April 9Th 1898.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-05
NOTICE.

To all Persons Having aims Against
Lincoln County.
NOTICE is HEREBY oivG> THAT ALL CLAIMS
hereafter presented for allowance against Lin
coin County mus confor n to the provisions OF Sec
toa No. 1880 OF the general statutes aud must con-
tain relertucr he t-~ VrIer, con act. or au.
thority b q tats. .nd 5, cliln, authorizing the
ss1e or theS IL =, ie actvi upon.
Also thai Il ia n,,~, ne PRESENTED not later
than he :. "a a. preceding the Ia, u Getting OF
the Botrl
By ,r les oi tbs Comm ssiUner.
II J..uooUnI u,erk q the Board
D4e4tJsly Id sd
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-05
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE.
TO WHOM IT May CONCERN:

IL W Nun L Nl n OONOERN
STATE LAND OFFICE
CARSON CITY, MARCH. 81. 1913.
NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN THAT THE STATE
- OF Nevssis IN Ter the Act Of Congress approved
luce l6 1870 l2l Stats. 1911. has filed in the Unit
ed state Lanh once at Carson City, Nevada, List
NJ 2l5 o. land selected under said Act, and has
apple for patent for said land that part Of
said list Is open to the public for Inspection and
'opy thereof, by descriptive subdivisions. has
been posted in q conveient place in said United
states Land Once for the inspection Of all persons
interested and the public generally.
Within the SIX days following the tate Of this
notice protests contests against tie claim of said
state Of Nevada 10 any tract subdivision des-
crbed 10 the lit, on tn ground that the same is
more valuable for mineral than agricultural pur-
poses will be received and noted by the Register
aud Receiver Of the UIited states Land Once at
Carson City, Nevada. for report to the General
and OH a Wasnn ton d +.
Tne follawing are me cub divisions iescriNed, to
wit:
Lot Of Wv Sec 10 r,2t 4 So L. NJ, D
B. q NJ 9s.O3 ,rs-s.
@ PRATT,
State La a. Rsgister % The State Of Nevada.
Date of first insert m Ap i'll lspS
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-05

Papers have been drawn up and
will be served in af few days in the
case of Guiletti VS. De La Mars Gold
Mining Company for $50, 900. Mr..
Guiletti is the miner who had his
back broken several weeks ago when
at work for the above company.
Powers for thh plaintiff and Rives
for the defendant will fight the legal
battle.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-05
NOTICE.

Notice h hereby given. pursuant to . resolution
OF the Board 81 DIR 'Drs OF the Flagstaff Mining
O. mpany, thaton az srthe first day Of January
A. d isss. the prii. pa Of business Of said
company siii b reL. Nd ron the town Of Phoebe
to the town Of eLamar, in the county of Lincoln,
ssste of Nevada, II which latter named town after
said date all corporate business OF said company
will betransaeted.
T.J. OSBORNE,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-05
LOCAL AND o THERwIsE.

Jake Johnson brought in pris-
oner from DeLamar Sunda Y evening
The Peck concentrating machin-
cry at Dayton has been sold at
Sheriff sale.
The summit mill shut down on
Tuesday last for general clean up
and repair.
The County Dads were in town
On Monday last. and went through
the usual routine of business.
+. II. McNamee and James Giles
were in town Monday attending the
Commissioners meeting.
Frank J. Kinball has been oppo-
inted to take charge Of matters at the
Ross mine at Eagle Valley District.
for the present, succeeding Mr.
Lane.
The fastest vessels in the navy are
the topredo boats Porter and Dup
ont, each OF which can travel n 5
knots an hour.
One hundred and ten years ago
twenty nine sheep were carried to
Australia. These have expanded in
10000, 900 and some OF then are
about the finest in the world.
The United States is the fifth naval
powder of tho world The navies OF
Great Britain, France, Russia and
Italy ranks ahead in the order named
Germany and United States are
about tied
Henry War; has offered Governor
Enalw his services In the event Of
war al promises to raise 4 troop OF
cowboys IN Smith and Carson valley
who win furnish their own horses.
Every member Of the company will
be an experienced rider and marks
man.-Silver State.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-05
Probate Notice.

= n the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
Itrict of the state of Nevada in aud for the County
of Lincoln.
IN the Matter If the Estate of Archibald Mcneil
Deceased.
petition having been filed in the above entitled
matter by Anthony W. Lewis, Dave Mcneil and
Andrew Mcneil for the probate of he st will Of
said deceased an tor the Issuance of lett t. s.
Anen,ary thereon to them,
Notice is hereby given that hearing on said
petit iou will be had before sad Court, at the Cour
Eoom thereof on Moncay the 18th day Of september
d. 1897 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. or so soon thereafter
as the same can be heard.
II. j. GOUDhICH.
Clerk OF said Court
Dated Aug, 27ls91
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-05
NOTICE

To Holders of Certificates Against
the General County Fund.
Notice Is hereby given that there is now in the
County Treasury the sum Of 100000, for the re-
iemptfon Of Certificates Of Indebtedness against
he General Fluid Of Lincoln County Nevada, ana
that sealed proposals for the surrender of such
certificates will be received By me until the next
regular meeting Of the BoA'd of County Commits
sioners, to-wlt May 1898 az provided ia the law
for the redemeption Of such certificates in statutes
OF 1897 at page 40.
N. P. DooLEY.
County Treasurer OF Lincoln County, Nevada
ireasurers Office, Lincoln Co., New.
Phoebe. April 9th, 1898
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-05
FROM DeLAMAR

John Franks went to Phoebe Mon
day
The mill is closek down for the
monthly repairs and clean up.
L. Werthimer is expected to arrive
from Salt Lake tomorrow.
Mrs. Cullum returned on Monday
after an eight month absence with
relatives in Montana.
Mrs. L. Renolds and two children
arrived on Monday and will make
Delamar their home.
1t is said that the DeLamar and
Abril Fool properties never looked
better than at the present time.
Jake johnson went to Phoebe on
Sunday with John Udland who was
put in the County Jail for Is days.
Anthony II Godbe returned this
morning from Salt Lake. He was
away longer than at first intended
but must have made good use of his
time for it is reported on very good
authority that he is soon to travel in
double harness. The young lady is
a daughter of one of Salt Lakes lead
ing business men.
DR.. W. j. Nelson has gone to the
coast from Salt Lake to recuperate
his health. The resumption of work
at Eagle Valley District will depend
on his return. 1t is said he will do
nothing more there until he is able
to personally superintened opera
tons.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-05

T. J, OSBORNE,
paiea december TIN. 1877. Secretary
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-05

The County Dads were in town
On Monday last. and went through
the usual routine of business.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-05

Jake Johnson brought in pris-
oner from DeLamar Sunda Y evening
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-05

+. r. McNamee and James Giles
were in town Monday attending the
Commissioner meeting.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-05-05

The summit mill shut down on
Tuesday last for general clean up
and repair
The times., 1897-10-28
GEORGE NJ. PULLMAN'S WILL
Manner in Which He Deyises His
Vast Estate.
Cuts Off His Twin Sons With an
Annual Allowance of $4,000
Each.

Chicago, Oct. 2T-The will of George
NJ Pullman was flied for probate at 2:36
O'Clock this afternoon. Robert T. Lin
coin and Norman r. Ream are named as
executors The following are the principal
bequests:
To Mrs. PuiIuan homestead at Eberon,
which reverts to the TWO daughters in
equal shares after her death. Also $50.
900 for her use for ttIe first year after
his death. Property valued at $3.50,
900 to he set aside to provide FOR Mrs.
Pullman during her life. To Mrs. Flor
encc Pullman, Low den the island in st.
Lawrence River, on which Is Castle Rest.
together ith its contents. An income OF
Sl0o o0G IN trust, To 20 TO his children and
grandchildren, for the purpose oI keeping
Castle Rest open.
Income from 81, o0o coo TO each to be
set aside for the use of the daughters.
Florence ana Harriet, untilthey are thirty
1--WE years of age. y hen they shall receive
one.hNlf the principal.
The sons, walter S and George NJ re-
oeive an income of $4,000 yearly.
Mrs Charles NJ Eaton, or New York,
wife OF Kew. DR. Eaton, who was with
Mr. Pullman wneh lie died, gets 81 ,0o0
Chicago charities get 81 20, 600 and 5000,
900 goes for free manual training school
ta be established at Pullman, Ill, and
81 900 600 is set aside 10 maintain the
same
The times., 1897-10-28
HosHI NAY Biz RECALLED.
Japanese Government said 10 Be
Displeased With Him.

Japanese Government said 20 Be
Displeased with Him.
Honolulu, OCT. 90, via San Francisco,
Oct. 27.-Frofn inside sources it is learned
that Japanese Minister Hoshi win be re.
called when he reaches Toxic, aud that i
nrr man Willie in Washington By Deceus-
her 20,
Japan has been greatly Inundated by the
outcome OF the. immigration trouble, ana
the entire blame iB laid upon Minister
HoshL The story goes here that Minister
Hosbi dependetl last winter upon John d.
SpreckeIs Sou.6f the sugar millionaire, for
his inforua:ioE troH the Islands, and that
Sprec8els, who spent several months il
Washington, assured Hoshi tnat the Afneri
can Government would never annex the
islands HoSli was convinced that Spreck.
els prophecy was correct, and he sent
Spreckels views To his government, making
out so stIorg a ease against annexation
that it, wa regarded as safe to attempt 10
bulldohe Hawaii.
The prumptness of the Hawaiian govern
ment in putting a stop 10 the Influence OF
the aSldIlCS anu tllt ueteiiIliitCd dIOAeuAC
of America in backing up President Dole
were great surprises to the japanese minis
ter The people OF japan were wild over
the prospect that they would have TO take
water. To appease the popular clamor the
minister sent the cruiser Naniwa here.
America met this biuff by sending the
cruiser Philadelphia, which reached Hon
olulu before the Naniwa-
CounseIo Akiyamo tried to help Hoshiaud
reported that firm stand could be main
tanned, but he was recalled in disgrace
and tried To commit suicide after he reached
Toxic.
The attitude Of japan has, therefore,
changed materially within a few weeks.
All of tlIc I'D aggressive tone has been
dropped, and the residen5 minister, who
was formerly curt an6 t21ghty, has be
come excessively polite.
Advicesi from Toxic show thatthe japan
ese leaders are conwinoed that they made a,
grave mistake in attempting to over ride
Hawaii, discovering too late that hack Of
her is America, Japan's grea test commercial
ally and firnest friend among nations.
The Japanese ministry Is now exerting
every nerve to get out of the difficult po
sition without loss OF prestige. Mean
while the Hawaiian n Ca binet isengagedon
reply to ,Iapan's last note. Japan is still
vague about the question.
The times., 1897-10-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

Michaei Brand, one of the wealthiest
brewers in Chicago, is dead. Continued i'll
health, added to, the shock of his wife's
death in June; was the cause. He was
born in Odernheim, Germany, in 1926.
lie had servetii in Ghicago's city council
and in the Illinois legislature. He was
worth SO, 000 900.
Henri Dupont, who was known in the
company of the Theater Francais as Du-
pont- Vernon, died the other day in Paris.
He was pupil of the famous Regnfer
at the Conservatoire, where he took a
second prize In tragedy as well as in
comedy. A year after his graduation he
went to the Comedie, and attracted at
tention there first in lLegouve's Esther"
A year later he was admitted to be one
of the foremost actors of France. 1t is
curious fact that to. the role of the
First Player in Hamlet as the version
of Alexander Dumas translated the play.
he gave an Importance which attracted
general attention, About ten years ago
he was made a. professor in the Con-
servatoire, and later was. decorated with
the purple ribbon OF the. academy, when
he was made an. officer of public in
struetion. He had iwEitten several works
on the subject Of his pro ofession. :
The times., 1897-10-28
srRoNG WORKS FoR GEoRGE.
An Editorial Believed to Express ;
Mr.. Bryants Sentiments.

y II ISnlIDfihl GbIltFeu lb
Mr.. Bryan's Sentiments
Omaha, Ncb., Oct. 27.-Though Hon. w.
j. BrYau has religfeusIy RETAINED for S0ille
time fIom making his preference known on
the New York mayoralty campaign, tue
following editorial in the Omaha World
Herald is considered TO have been inspired
by Bryan. if not absolutely written by him.
He is large stock hUItlerfn the paper, was
for long time its editor, and it is his
personal mOuthpiece aud always Indicates
his policy:
Henry Georges candidacy for mayor
of Greater New York is q serious prob
lem to the politicians of that city. III
1856 Mr.. George was nominated for mayor
by a mass meeting, and went into the
campaign as candidate of the laboring
men. Abram Hewitt was the Democratic
candidate, and Theodore Roosevelt the Re-
publican candidate. The vote astoce. shed
the politicians, for without an organ and
without an organized party behind him
George pOIled $4,000 votes, running 5000
votes ahead of the Republican candidate
and only Il 600 votes behind the Demo-
cratic candidate. Today he seemingly leads
in the race. He is the nominee Of four
conventions, and is admittedly the candi-
date of the labor element of Greater New
York. Eleven years ago, without an or
sanized following and without newspaper
support, he came in second
To-Day he is backed by a thorough or
ganization. of those elements which have
enlisted it's Sympathies, and already his
success is being admitted by men who
will work for his defeat. Mr. George is
not politician. He has taken an inter
est in politics and has battled in the
open for equal rights of all men and hon
esty in high places. The laboring classes
put great trust ia him, for they have ever
found him a devoted friend. He has no
political favoTiteS to rev ard and if elect
ed mayor of New York could have no o tner
desire than to give that great city a clean
and honest administration.
'He represents more nearly than any
other candidate in the field the principles
incorporated in the Chicago platform, and
upon him the fences of reform can unite
with the knowledge that they are SUP
porting an honest man and friend of
the maSSes.''
The times., 1897-10-28
THE BOSSES GETTING ToGErHHn.
croker ard rlatt Said to HAVE
Mnde a Deal.

New York. oct. 27 The Brooklyn Eagie.
an active supporter of Seth Lows mayer
atty candidacy, Uhis afternoon gives prori.i
nence To the following article:
The uWo machines are getting toge ther
The day OF the deal has arrived This
morning it was common talk among the
politicians OF the inner circle, both on the
Republican and Democratic sidr, that
Croker and Platt have come TO an under
Standing, and that if they can deliver thu.
goods They win ,ilvida up between them the
patronage ard emolumsnts oi the Create.
New York.
Report assigns the may0ralty 20 Tam
many Hat the comperollefship to Fitch,
AMI the Offices OF sheriff and re gister TO
the Republicans. 1t is said that both
Sohnnl and Dunn have made most vigor
ous protest against the proposed deal, but
chat they have pracuicaiigi .sse nted to It,
with the understanding thaG,to them are
TO be give commissionerships under Van
Wyck
Both rJatt and Croker appear To lie
bacly scared, and each appears to be
dseirluus t. save his respective Inachine.
The two bosses have come TO the conclusion
that Low ana George are going to make
phannneual runs in Brooklyn. The Tam
many Han machine is suspicious vi the
Mclaughlin machine in Brooklyn, and Platt
has coue 10 the conclusion that Ee cannot
get much Of a vote for Tracy in Kings
county. The Democratic crowd in New
York dre getting ready to slash Bird ).
Coler TammaGy candidate for comptroller.
whenever ther get chance. II Piatt's
men get the shFie valty and the regisUersitp,
it is said that they VIII not get more than
q living cut OF it, for they win have TO con-
Tribute 80 large a share OF the epioluments
tn tie organization that the places win not
be u BONANZA.
There is no question of doubt that to.
day deals are going on on all sides III New
York betw cen the Democratic and Re
publican district leaders. BY these deals
the bosses expec, 10 make assurance doubly
sure. They have come To the conclusion
that Gen. Tracy cannot be elected and
Richard Croker is Ear from being sure that
he can pull Van Wyck through without
RepubIicln help. It's said by those who are
ID position 10 know what they are talk
ing about that the big man of TnmmaHy
decided last Saturday that he could not
win unless he made deal.
In all TINS talk it significant thatnotil-
ing Is said about aSsemblymen. Why
Because tie Tammany Han managers are
satisfied that nlatt will control theassembly.
and that the interior OF the State is safely
Republican, They also concede 70 the
Republican machine ten members Of the
assembly from Greater New York. The
Information that has been brought 10
Croker regarding the George boom las up-
doubta6IS so alarmed him that II has made
it possible for Platt 10 deal with him. Gro
ker mas been told that the secret labor or
ganizationS have declared for George thlg
the political situation has been openly dis
cusses III their respective lodges and that
they have decided TO support the single tax
advocate
The times., 1897-10-28
SHERMAN, SPAIN AND War
The Secretary of State Pays the
President a Visit.
DISTURBED BIZ CABLEGRAM5
The American Premier l. Annoyed
hy the Ulumstnm Reported 70 BE
GA His Dask-A Fumor of Accept
ed Friendly Offices THAT Does
Not AIean Anything

IT would have been very dal dag at tlis
White House yesterday had not there been
san.e news from spain. Up 70 II . clock
in the morning there were score or more
people sitting on The sofas engaged in The
not inst nox So lucrative business OF fist.
ing, bee aqse the fish are few and the only
good angleworm must be imported from
Ohio
Among those apart from the silent sit-
ters and fishermen and fisherwomen on the
EIesh covered bat all thesame anxious brnch
z-ra Aal seen the President were Senator
-..rf.-il. ~ Oregon ex- Senator Henderson
~ e4g and rew Others III favor. No
l5.sv lnev7 what they Ia lked about and no
b5ay cared
Tive aracf was that friendly offices
hi sece f.rrpzad in terribly @mascu-
lated FORM. form which excluded any
ps.,~ls.e kind OF friendly office for the
.sll.as patriots. Tie main point OF the
re-, tt ..s.s Ju-, Z Span had denied Anne Tici'
rsat 20 susgest any limit 10 the war or
a. ti,-r woIds THAI the whole business
va gaae ~ sinerica's business.
3a tge -..iasl of the Conference Nj sheT-
man came 8.lf n an abstract mood walked
hack 10 iu- afGce ii an abstract mood,
saut tie 6oor ana MS portfolio with
bang. ana rema.ned ia an abstract mood
unJli after the hour OF going 70 press
Between dr. sherman a4ssi AlT Mckinley
Iiv shutting the font Cgors they have
s,3-aea tue ack doors TO speculation and
conjecture is rife on The R1allO. The conl-
Iasa opinion Is shat the state Department
!. ~ noe a very heroic position before tie
uaa-.ms. That the situation is suddenly
made tense tor tenserl is apparent. The
stat. Department officials nor the White
House officials VIII say word They are
close as clans. OF dumb as oysters, and IS
interesting as the sphinx.
The situation presents only two theories;
either that a manly ana suitable re-
Joinder 10 spain is being prepared, or that
Moreau's retreat VIII not he in IL with
the style in " hich the department VIII Kill
time teiuporIziug until Congress meets.
The usual } O'Clock reception was held
yesterday.
The times., 1897-10-28
MR. DEPEw HEDGES.
He Abandons His Dynamite Theory
of the Railroad Accident.

He Abandons His Dynamite Theory
of the Railroad Accident.
New York, oct. 2T.-GeneraI Superin-
tendent Toucey, Of the New York Central
Railroad, came from the scene OF the
disaster at Garrisons this morning.
i have been at the place where the
accident occurred almost continuously
since early Sunday morning." said Mr..
Toucey, and 1 have been dealing with
faets-not theories. I do not believe for
an instant that dynamite caused tae acci-
dent.
= don't want to advance any ideas
in conflict with those Of President De
pew, but 1 must say l cannot believe in
that dynamite theory. / believe some
thing broke ON the engine and ploughed
up the ground and Jared the roadbed
50 that it IOeseHed and slid into the river
Mr.. Depew said today. y have no evi-
deHce 70 prove that the recent accident
at Garrisons was due 10 dynamite used
by trainwreckers for the purpose of rob-
berry. Nor have I any direct reason to
believe that such was the case. / merely
expressed a theory that perhaps that was
the cause Of the wreck, because l did not
think that the break in the road, which
was clean-cut and clear, looked like the
work Of a landslide"