davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11
THE FIGHT ON CLARK.
Petition to Oisbar Montana Lawyer Ac
count Senatorial Election.

count Senatorial Election.
Helena, Mont, May 5.-FormeI
State Senator Fred Whiteside OF
Flathead county, tn.lay filed IN the
supreme court Il petition for dishir
mrnt of Jno b Welcome, But
lawyer. His petition is more thu
an ordinary application because OF
grounds upon which it is based. and
because it is the first open move OF
the DAILY men in their campais y
against w. A. CLARK. They intend
to resist his taking his seat. These
proceedings are intended to bring
tbput ju ticial inyss : tim sut .
~ 10 the purpus 81 ) il .or Ciu :
opponauts.
Whit side makes affidavit that
Welcome ought not to he Il member
OF the Montana, bar because he is
corrupt; and he charges that Well
come bribed members of the last
Legislature. Whiteside says that
Welcome, who was one of Clark
managers, agreed on January End,
last to give him $4,000 for his vote,
and that on Jan. 7th, he paid over
$4,000.
Whiteside charges that Welcome
paid H. H. Carr, Representative from
Flathead county, 5000 for his vot
aud that the following, at various
times, were paid: 10000 each for
their votes to Representative Stephen
Bywrter of Flathead county, State
Senator W. A. Clark of Madison
county, State Senator II. L. Myers
ut Ravalli county, State Senator W
r. Tierney of Broadwater county
and State Senator D. G. Warner OF
Jefferson county.
These amounts, Whiteside saws,
were paid to him for Carr and for
himself, and to State Senators Clark
and Myers, $50, 900 in all, were sub
sequently paid into the State Treas
ury by Whiteside.
Whiteside also charges Welcome
with having paid to State Senator S.
H. Hobson of Fergus county, one of
the eleven Republicans who voted
for Clark, $4,000 for his vote and
influence.
The court received the petition and
set June 18th, as the date for Well
come to answer. 1t has been known
ever since the adjournment of the
Legislature that the Clark-Daly feud
had not ended with the election of the
multi millionaire. Preparations have
been making for presentation OF
charges against Clark at Washington
IN December. Whiteside, who made
the sensational alleged expose in the
Legislature, was afterward ousted
from the Senate, but has since been
active in the fight against Clark
Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11
Dicks
Resteur ant.

!: i !: j: j: i: !: !: !:
Furnishes the BEST BOARD to
be had IN town. -.
A private dining room. with en-
trance fram Main st.. has just boco
added for the convenience Of ladies
and other guests.
MAIN Sr. DELAMAR, NEV
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11
Notice to Creditors.

MOTTO Els III ERhRY GIVEN that TBY
uu"ersisned has Dseo duly appointed and qua lineI ]
oy the Fourth Judicial District uourt, OF he 81 ate
Nevsis. in an for The County of lincoln, ss Ad
mtni'trator Of the Ests Of Dsnisl aloe lac OF
said unsy. deceased. All creditors having claims
against sci Estste. arsr quirsd TO file the $40
in p per vo1o1.rs attacnet. with tis CLERK q
he % wtaia sixty days Vi the Hrst Pu oii In
Of this OF oe. JossrH RICE.
\. ~, May ttl. 1899 Adminls.x A,
T. b. Mon nee.
Att,y for Adm. .alstrakos Sp.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11
Acquttal of Ex-6anker Stout.

Salt Lake, Nav 6.-At $40 the
jury Ii ell. At 6 o,cl ok thy ware
,,an To dinner, and at 8 o'c oc r.
turned to their room, wnere they
wrestled with the problem until 10.
10, when they came into court and
'saed Judge Marshall for further in
'Structions. Foreman Ewing asked
the court if they found the Hedges
note to be genuine if they should ac-
quit the defendant, and further, if
they found false entries and the note
genuine, if they should convict.
Judge Marshall instructed them
that if they found the note genuine
they must acquit, but they might
consider the entries on the books and
the reports to show intent with re-
gard to the forgery or otherwise of
the note. The jurors then retired
10 their room, and at 11.30 came
back into court and handed in their
verdict of not guilty.-Tribune.
Sunday School met Sunday at 2
P. NJ. with 81 pupils enrolled and
six teachers, with two more who will
take classes when there are sufficient
pupils. We understand there are
about 80 children who should take
advantage of the opportunity and we
trnst the parents will not fail to send
their children. The classes run from
three and five years to the Bible
class for the Oldest pupils. There is
room for all and we trust next Sun-
day to see at least IS pupils enrolled
1t was concluded by the ladies that
tt Court house was best adapted to
the use of the school on account of
better light and convenience Of ar
ranging the classes, and next Sun
day the school will meet in the court
room at 2 P. NJ. sharp.
1t is desirable that we have prac-
tise In music and probably the best
time for it will be at the close of
school, when pupils can go direct
from the school to the court house
md have half an hour of rehersal.
We will try a rehearsal on Friday and
the same time Saturday, in prepara-
ton for the following Sunday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11
D-ep---
"R=lNA MERCEDES READY


Santiago de Cuba, May 9Th
'ormer cruiser "Reint Mercedes, -
which WAS suns in the ch lnnel OF
'lntlago har or during the lombard
ment BY Admra Slnpso IS feet on
.uly 9Th, aud which vas recently
u5ei, purmpe out lad brough, {,
his city for rep ,irs. left her moor
augs today and was towed to the CEN
,er of the harbor in readiness to start
or Newport News as soon as thr
owboat arrives. Some practical nav
gators predict repetition OF the dis
tster which befell the "Infanta Maria
Teresa" while on her way north, if
rough weather should be encoun-
tered, but the Reina Mercedes loo S
as if she were seaworthy Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11
REWARD.

A REWARD of $3.50 viii
be paid for information that
will lead to the conviction of
r he person or persons, imp
ID in t. 3uriihg vi til
loche Conso dat d MI.
lplil 10Th. By order Of
E. f. PRUDENTIAL,
Agent.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11

See Whitehead, Miles & Cos new
"ADD" in another column of this
issue.
Bishop Scanlan of Salt Lake ar
rived in town this A. M. Tor a few
days visit.
Jno. B. McGee, Hidel, Waterman
and two experts are in town looking
up mining prospects, will go to
Bristol.
Mr.. G. Levi came from DeLamur
representing liquor firm of San
Francisco this morning, will 60 to
Salt Lake tomorrow.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11
Adv STI NE Mt.

Money to patent good ideas may BE- Sc.
cured by our aid, address THE PATEN /
RE GORD Baltimore. Nd
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11

Twenty-four Hours to St. Geo ge o
DeCamar From Salt Lake.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11
NEVADA G0LO PROS oECTlN1
Purchase by Salt Lake Parties Ha
Stimulated 1t.

Purchase by Salt Lake Parties Has
Stimulated 1t.
The recent discovery of the gol
ledge in the mountiiu west of towl'
AMI its subsequ mt sale at big hgur.
to Salt La e people, his stinnht
prospecting for gold in the moun-
tains south. Although these noun
tains have been well prospected fol
silver in years gone by, no attentior
was paid to gold and lodges crop,
ping out prominently and walked
over frequently, supposed to be
worthless, prove on closer examina-
ton, to be rich in the auriferous
metal.
Within the past week Will Wat
son, successful prospector from
Ely, being unable to get work in the
mines, accompanied by Ernest Baker
struck out for the hills and returned
in the evening with some very rich
gold float. which on horning proved
most satisfactory, so the boys next
morning took a supply OF tools and
provisions to further investigate.
They have found the ledge and ar
now the fortunate owners of some
locations which promise them good
riches. Others, hearing this, fol.
lowed them to the mountains, made
locations and the town is alive with
the news of the big strikes and rich
gold ore is as common on our streets
as pine nuts with the Indians.
These mines are located about SIX
miles south of Cherry Creek and
doubtless before many days the
brawny arms of the miners will de
velop some good properties. s.-Whit'
Pine News.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-05-11

We read of a preacher once whose
text on certain day was the parable
OF the sheep and the goats. He de-
1cribed the nobleness os the sheep
while on earth and the beatitudes
which awaited them in the world to
'omp, drawing IN 'st winsome pic
cure. Then he pau 4ed for moment.
unl then impressively rs ell: Aud
10 will be the goats? vtiting u m :
nrnt more, h. then in , loader tone
xclaimed: who will be the goatsp
Then after another wait, he tbrsw
full power into his voice and slam
ming the des with his bible, shouted
vho will be thu gol ats? \ nee, look
ntn, at tins, rose III the audience
and mildly answered back, "rather
than see the play stop, Mr.. Preacher,
| will be the goats" That story
reads fearfully much like Salt
Lake Herald editorial on the silver
question. Tribune
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-01
MUSIC Department..
First Club Social Day to Be
Held in Hasbrouck Hall
Tomorrow.

IN the s'Club Outlook for November,
the editor, Mrs. A. j. Newbury, makes the
following statement, which fully explains
the music situation in the Woman's Club.
For the first time in our history we
are to have a Club Social Day, devoted
to the consideration of music. Heretofore
we nave had a musical director, h le
duty 1t was to provide music for social
days and on other occasions If desired.
Mrs. Robert G.. Lyle served ~acceptably Ia
this Office for several years. Her resig-
nation from the club was deeply regret
ted. Mrs. Garwood Ferris Is the present
chairman of the Music department and
also conductor of the Glee Club. The De-
partment win hold monthly meetings IN
Room l, Hasbrouck Institute, when cur
rent musical vents will be discussed: and
papers prepared by club members Will be
read" -
The Club Social Day" referred to, will
Hasbrouck Hall, under direction of the
Music Department Chairman, who has
the following programme
Address by chairman; gIee, who IS
Sylvan" Schubert; solo. selected, Miss.
Currie; History of Glee Music" Mrs.
Headden; Old English Glee. 1907, Ford;
Walther's Prize Song, Wagner, for vio-
lin and piano. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Head
den; solo, selected, Miss Currie; Origin of
Music, Miss Ferris; glee, THE Snow"
Edward Elgar, accompanied by two vio-
Inns and piano vioIins. Mrs. Hall and
Miss Harvie; piano, Mrs. S1ocum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy of Music.

Secret Service" at the Academy, this
week, seems to have caught the fancy OF
all who have seen it. The play is one that
appeals with special significance to those
who wear the blue, not only on account
of the war picture which 1t presents, but
the sympathy which 1t creates in the fate
of the followers Of the Union cause in
the hot bed of the enemy. Mr.. Gillette
has deviated from the stereotyped form
adopted in such cases. He places his hero
in an embarrassing position between love
and duty, and then quietly extricates him,
but in such away that it is not offensive,
though, to be sure, not one in a hundred
expects the ending that he makes.
The Kelcey-Shannon Company with
Herbert Kelley and Efie Shannon as the
bright particular stars will present Clyde
Fitch's really brilliant American society
play, THE Moth and the Flame at the
Academy, next Monday, Nov. 6. for one
week with Wednesday and Saturday
matinees. This production has been
among the most notable successes OF the
last two seasons and its presentation with
characterizes it's New York run for I25
night at Daniel ohman Lyceum
Theatre, should prove an event of more
than ordinary attractiveness. The story
Of nThe Moth and the Flame is con-
temporaneons 1t is full of social sor-
rows and social satire. It glitters with
clever. epigram and scintfllates with
sparkling conversation. 1t is intense and
Impressive without being melo-dramatic,
and touches lightly and gracefully on the
fsib1es and 7insincerities Of fashionable
life as we know it, or rather as we think
we know 1t. 1t is a play with a moral, a
thoroughly high-class and intensely
dramatic production dealing with the
Fashionable social representative life of
New York city. The author takes a firm
and masterful grasp of the situation, and,
without ever idealizing his characters,
s'holds the mirror up TO nature in such
audience actually feels that what it sees
is the. living presentment, the actual
practically, and not the more
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-01
OLYMPUS CLUBS HALLOWEEN.
Unique Circle Helped the Young
Men Entertain.

The Joint entertainment held by the
Olympus Club and Unique Circle last
night at the Greenville Reformed
Church, proved a success in Spite Of the
Indictment weather. The young people M
dulged in a number of Halloween games
which created considerable merriment.
r. Merriam won first prize, a glass cat.
in the ladies' a designing game. Fred
erick stevens captured second prize, a
bag containing a spool of thread and sew
eral needles. The Rev. Charles 2, Allen,
was judge. Fortunes were told gratis by
Mr.. Bryant. Among the other features
were a piano solo bysR. Merriam. a BARI
tone solo by Mr.. Bryant, and a piano solo
By Miss q. Schultze. Coffee and crullers,
made by Mrs. Major, were
served.
sHassell. Miss n. HasseaL, Miss ka,e'
evreeland. Miss M. Rhinehardt, Miss Mel
lie Jardine, Miss Kate Bunce Miss Aiice'
Miss e. schultze. Miss Martha johnson,
Miss Seller n Miss Fisher. Rev, Chas.
Il. Allen. Frederick NORTH. G. Coler- Rich-
ard Harnett, William Brvants, Fry.
Fairy Perrv, N. Vreelard. a. Vreeland,
II. vreeIand, NJ. Hovenden. J HovenSen.
Robert Kelsoe, Harry Renshaws George
Plaisted, "A. Parker, William Burkhardt,
lE, Miller. Charles Sothern, Raymond
8Travers, Chas. Griffths. George Kaiser,
Robert Davis and Frederick Stevens
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-01
UNIVERSITY CLUB DISAPPOINTED.
Mr.. MoAdoo Was Unable to Give
His Address.

The members of the University Club
were greatly disappointed last evening at
the failure of the Hon. William McAdoo,
ex-Assistant Secretary of the Navy, to
appear and address them. Mr.. McAdoo
sent a letter of regret, notifying the club
that business prevented him from accept
ing the invitation to speak.
A business meeting of the club was held
at which a resolution was offered by Mr..
van Wrinkle revising the constitution. The
resolution provided for the centrallzstion
Of the management of the club, giving the
Board of Governors more power ana
making the details of management u
clearer. There was some discussion, with
the result that the discussion of the reso-
luton was postponed until the next meet
ing. ~
giving the Board Of Governors power 70
bers only Justice :; sIsrbert Potts; as
son, delivered an Informal address on
his experience IN criminal courts. This
nroyed of interest. The club will meet
the latter part Of this month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-01
CUNNING NOW GOING ON
Season for Partridge or Grouse
Now at Its Height.

According to the New Jersey law the
pen season for woodcock, partridge OF
grouse IS now in its height. Wild duck,
wild goose and brant are also to be shot
legally ait the present time. The season
for quail and rabbits. or hare, that
probably affords nine-tenths Of the shoot
ing in this State, viii open three days
after election. on the tenth inst. At the
same time the second season for gray,
black or fox squirrels VIII open and con-
tinue open for one month"; The quail
and rabbit season will remain open until
the first of January. No woodcock must
be shot after the tenth OF December.
This applies also to partridge and grouse.
No one may shoot a deer or ring-neck
pheasant until 1902.
Across the river, the quail, partridge
and woodcock season has been open since
October Is and will remain open till De-
cember Is. Over there, woodcock may
also be shot in July, there being two sea-
sons in Pennsylvania for this game bird.
State and many of the Trenton gunners
were busy yesterday with their shot guns
putting them IN order for the slaughter
of the rabbits that always marks the first
day of November by Trenton gunners in
Bucks county.
In South Jersey the report is that rab-
bits We're never known to be as plenti-
full as they are this season, but the gum
ners must wait for nine days before they
can go to the hunt.
The duck season on the Chesapeake
is also about to open. and the fly of
ducks there is reported to be unusually
large. Ginning points and boats suita-
BILE for duck hunting are said to
be bringing the highest kind of prices
in fact, the highest known to the sport.
There are a hundred Trenton men who
shoot in that region each fall. A greater
many of Trenton's gurners also visit
South and North Carolina. but these do
not usually go until about December. as
the temperature is too warm at an
earlier season to make hunting a COM
Portable pursuit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-01
NOvEMBER'S OUTLOOK.
Things Done and to Be Done
BY Jersey city Woman's
Club.

November aClub outlook, published
today, il a most concise little paper CIV
ing an excellent idea of just what the
Jersey City Woman's Club has lone IN
the immediate past and will do In the
Immediate future.
According to the "Outlook," the month
cf October was exceptionally busy, nearly
all Of the club departments having held
one or more meetings. with programmes
SO interesting Ii ~attendances so large
as to greatly encourage their respective
Hchairmen. and no one member - ex-
pected to attend them all" which with
the CLUB breakfast kept the club women
continuously on the go.
The Outlook further gives a brief re-
port from each department OF the clup,
principally containing their respective
programmes for November, with q synop-
sis of the work accomplished at the
meetings held this fall, under Mrs John
A. Walker, chairman Of the Literature;
Mrs. BrIce-Collard, Chairman o. Inc
Philanthropy; Mrs. Charles Calvin
Stimets, Chairman of the Art; Mrs Gar
wood Ferris, chairman of the Music; MISS
Louisa M. Edge, chairman of the Home;
Mrs. Hudspeth-Benson, chairman OF the
Town Improvement, and Mrs. W. E- Mar
win, chairman of the Educational Depart
ment.
A summary of all meetings for Novem-
is Also given as follows:
Monday. 18th. $3.50 P. M, Philanthropy
department.; goth, $50 P. M. Home depart
ment; 9th, 1880 P. M, Philanthropy oe-
partment
Tuesday, It'll and 18th, Glee Club re-
hearsals; 21st, Music department., Room l,
Hasbrouck Institute; 18th. Town Improve
ment department.; 18th. Executive Conn
Wednesday, Sth and I'D, $3.50 P. M,
Literature department. Room 4 Has
brouck Institute. I.
Day, Music; 18th, $50 P. M, Educational
department.; ed, $3.50 P. M, Art depart
ment.
Besides editorials and programmes, the
Outlook prints two very good pieces.
the one a sketch, "A "Reminiscences" by
Mrs. Garwood Ferris, dealing with the
history of Adelina Patti, and n sec,
II a paper on shall We Study Vocal
Music?" by Miss Margaret Lacey,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-01
Y. u. c 4. CLASSES.
Great Interest Has Been Shown In
Them This Year.

The Young Mems Christian Association
will soon open Sunday meetings in the
lower part of the city. This is a part of
a general movement on behalf of the asso-
citation to do effective work in the lower
section of the city. The first meeting will
be held in Humboldt Hall. No. 1856 New
ark avenue, on November 5. It is be-
that this action of the association
will itself very highly to the
supporters of the work. 1t is not the in
tention to entirely close the meetings in
the hill section, but these will be held
from time to time in connection with he
meetings in the lower part Of the city.
Mr.. William H. Pullen, the new as
sistant secretary and physical director of
the Junior Department, has taken hold Of
the work with a commendable spirit. Mr..
Pullen gave his first gymnasium instruc-
ton to the boys yesterday afternoon, and
gave satisfaction. He will introduce sew
eral new features for the boys, and it is
believed that within a short time the
Junior Department of the work will be
placed on a very high standing.
Two classes in French. elementary and
advanced. will be opened tomorrow. UNI
der the tutorship of Professor e. r. de
ViIaine, the we'll known F'rencn inserue-
tor. A class in Spanish, it Is expected,
will also be opened early next week. Both
of these languages are in considerable
demand and the low terms offered by
the association enable very many young
men to Join them. Professor F w.
Brady. instructor in mechanical draw
ing. will meet his class on Friday even
ing of this week. So many lave enrolled
themselves HI it will be necessary to
two classes. and perhaps three. The
percentage of attendance in this class last
year averaged over 90 per cent, showing
how thoroughly satisfied were the stu
dents with Professor Brady's method of
instruction. This account in a large
measure for the large enrolment this
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-11-01
PERJURY TRIAL OFF AGAIN.
Mr.. DAILY Makes Some Strong
Remarks and Sticks to Them.

h trial of DR.. Ignacio Carlette on an
Indictment for perjury. was set down for
today IN the General Sessions Court, but
was postponed again at the request of
Congressman DAILY, counsel for the de-
PENDANT. Mr.. Daily said that material wit
nesess were absent and besides he had
been busy with the Brown case in Wash
ington. In addition to this he said he
did not expect to see expert witnesses on
the other side and if it was to be a
battle of trolley doctors and anti-trolley
doctors he desired an opportunity to get
some experts.
Mr.. Van Wrinkle objected to the Com
g~ressman's remarks as being improper in
the presence of the jury, but Mr.. DAILY
declined to withdraw them.
The alleged perjury was committed at
the trial of a damage suit of Carmelio
Crescio. of West Hoboken. against the
North Hudson County Railway Company.
The suit was tried in the Circuit Court.
on April 27 and Is of this year h plain
tiff swore that in December while he was
alighting from one of the company's cars,
the car was suddenly started and he was
thrown off with such violence that some
of his ribs were broke and he was other
wise injured. Three Italians swore that
they were passengers on the ear and saw
the plaintiff thrown off.
The defence proved nat there were only
Il passengers on the car and produced IL
of them at the trial who testified that
Crescio jumped off. The three Italian
witnesses for the plaintiff were not on the
car at alb.
The perjury alleged against DR.. Carlette
was in swearing that three OF Crescio's
broken ribs had not healed yet. DR.. Nc
Gill testified that they were healed.
Mr.. DAILY moved to quash the Indictment
~ fho ground that If did mot aiieEG ma
feriaIity of DR.. Carlettess testimony, Judge
Blair withheld decision on the motion to
quash and postponed the trial until to-
morrow morning.