davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-06-21
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The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-06-21

rhlute NJ n1hflHt.
Exercises az 10 o'clock SHARP.
Ball Game called NJ O'Clock p. m. sharp.
Committee on basebnil-f A Limbaugh, l.
4 kendflrk
HORSE RACES
First race Qnartcr.mlle dash, three or
moro 10 enter. Entrance fee - 20.
1T prize 80, with 'i entrance fee. 2d
prize 50, With = entrance fee
Three hundred yard dash. three or more to
enter. Entrance fee a. 80.
Isl prize $40, with = entrance fee. 2d
prlze -, with p entrance fee.
SIX hundred yard dash; three or more 10 en-.
ter Entrance fee A. 20.
lsl prize $40, with = entrance fee. 2d
prize ~, with = entrance foe
E1F- All horses 10 be entered before Il
O'Clock on the morning of the ith.
Committee ON Horse Racing h Kepdriek
II Il Lemairc. W g Hancock
bicycle Race Quarter mile. Commiitee
oil bicycle faee-sA G Lemaire, 4 Aitenbure.
lst prize x5i "a - 30.
Foot Racing lD0yafd foot race, free for all
Isl prize -, ID ~ 10.
smnll Boys Race bO-yards Ages from /.
10 ID 20 l2@b tos
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-06-21

lawns superior advantage ei be
Mg an aglNsl fes,den, of Nevada lel
,hWN lhgee Neals. | am prepared 4
AAedla an elasses 1t Keal and ret
saaAl ploPel,y, gold, silver eepnet
,eN1 and aon WNes. nlmne and
eg0leg hNeis. walel rights aud deal
a Ia easllA horses, mules, sheer
N1 hoss
fe,les Wl.htne 10 huy az sell an,
km1 u wVnelN. MI ID well Is
make ,heB Waus known 10 the 40
dslseN0d I A. htosseN,
hslglV Mountain, NY
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-06-21
1900 :
PROGRAM FOR THE 4TH::

Age from l2 10 15-1a prize ~ 10, 2d 81.
3d 5Oc. Age from 10 i2@lst prize 81 10,
~ ~ III Doc. Under list prize 81 90, I'd
81, 81 soc.
Glrls Race, 5oyards Ages from 10 10 i5-7to
Age from 10 10 Dist prize 81 80, 2d 81, 80
ble. Axe from 7 20 10-1st prize ~ 80, 2d d.
3d soc, under LIST prize 81 %, "a 81, 30 5Oc.
| Hgg Race for Ladies' and Girls
! Isl prize ~ 80 "a prizs st. 81 jgc.
sack Rnee for boys
/ 1T prize ~.
Three legged Race, free for all.
/ 1T prize ~.
/ squnw Race.
/ lst prize 81 50.
/ COMMITTEES on Foot naelnR-C Murphy n.
j. Randall, y Il WoOlcoek.
/ Tug OF. War Exfra section gang against
the regular section gang and the town boys
ngninht the natives Committee on TuR.1f-
War 4 Limbaugh, VIM Altenburg, WMc.
5Comhsi VIM fhompson, X Blossom.
4 Winning team alc,
/ Display Of Fireworks IN the evening. Com.
mittec on FlreWOrksW MeComHs 4 q ,a-
maire, Nm Altcnbufg, y Alienburg, II Il ie-
lnaire.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-06-21

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Mess MI HVsstNs ~ ~ sssVANeN
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-06-21
TIT eSgApsst kSO aISr ROOFING
ON BARpII

fhe kENNEAERG RooflNNC co
81 Nauiea, Naiu. Is represented IA
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stvel teeapR eeil,pe " sidlug, rhe
eheaResi tHd the esst
NNAll ea the peAe,slgnv1 for al IA
tefWA,s'a snd lggms. Wh,2h Nro evf,sio
~ aalt.
1ouN FnOeeE. Agent
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-06-21

xSNAtAs saaNR : NeN = Nefss
hNkAkNtee mANN AS "a hasiHNss
fkk IA 81 Aazns a. zR hHsiHsszi
NkNANAa HAftN IS AH. HHslHEHa
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iAAasa AN0 aeeelNa s ee0etsVa eez
seNS al eNVN lhe (sNaat,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-06-21
Wsa,.wse NJ NV "

4 9 RteSSeA, Re''sss
NJ WeeleeSk, std,te'
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-09
DEAF As.

In this city, Jan. 8. Jane NJ, wife Of Fred A..
Pollock aged b3 years months Is days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2.3o o'cik
from her late residence. So Ocean street, Deer
In this city. Jan. 8. BERTHE A, only son Of Ar.
thur IS, and Nora G. Merrill. aged 13 years
month Is days. .,.,o.,,
1t No. IL smith street. burial al betneI'
In this city Jan. 9. Katie g.. daughter OF Ma
nv and the late Bernard Muilauey.
IFunerai Wednesday morning al $50 O'CLOCK
from No. 81 Smith street.
Requiem high mass at the Catnedral OF inc
Immaculate Conception al O'CLOCK
In this city. Jan. z. Mary L.. daughter OF True
man and Margaret Peck, aged 10 years 10
funeral this Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clack, from parents residence, 10 PORTLAND
street. ,...
Conception at 2 o'clock
In Bath, Jan. 2. Albert Slower. aged 81 years
In Eas. Bowdoinham, Dec. 70. Mrs. seven
Preble. aged So years.
In sedgwlck, Dec. %. Mrs. Loyinia gray
In Blusniii. Dec. 81. Mrs. Emily G. Webster
In Franklin. Dec. 80. Mrs. Elizabeth f. Trey
In FRANKLIN, Dee. 80. Elizabeth E.. wife oil
George Tracy. aged 81 years.
In BiushiH. Dee. 81, Mrs. Emily q. Weostet
In South Surry, JAN ], Chas. o. Young. aegu
81 years months.
In South surry. Jan. l. Charles o. Young, aged
"a years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-09
WHO DID TIP

The Portland Electric Light company
are experiencing q great deal of trouble
due to open circuits on lamps. One lamp
was found to have been tempered with
by the cutting Of q leading In wire with
side cutters. At three O'Clock yesterday
every circuit was tested out and found to
be all right One and D half hours later
three circuits were found open by the
leading in wires of two lamps being re-
moved one on Vaughn's Bridge and the
other ON Tuksy's bridge. A reward Of 500
has been offered to any one who will SO
cure the miscreants. go arcs. rs CSC. p.
incandescents and s25 Welsbachs are now
Supplying the city with light; 10 arcs and
81 inoandsscents will complete the work
and this gives the city 1879 more lights
than 1t ever had.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-09

1t is hard to tell at first glance to
what language this word belongs.
tits French and has been adopted
in Paris to describe the custom now
universal of drinking tea at five
O'Clock.
There are many people who can
not be comfortable without their
five o'clock tea. There are many
people who, after they take after
noon tea are not, even then, COM
Portable.
The reason for this is that they
do not buy the right sort of tea.
They are not careful enough in
regard to the quality and purity of
the article which they procure.
Whoever would enjoy their " FIVE
o'clocker must be sure that the
night quality has been procured.
Chase & Sanborn's package teas
come from tea gardens famous the
world over for the highest quail
ity. They are the Koh-i-Noor, an
English Breakfast Tea, delicious
and invigorating. Orloff, a Formosa
Oolong, is gently stimulating, and
their Orange Pekoe, Ceylon and
India Tea, with rich wine-like body,
IS found refreshing.
Whichever one of these kinds
you choose, you will find you have
chosen well.
They all come in pound and half
pound air tight loaded forms.
One pound makes over 200 cups.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-09
FRlNCEO SPREADS A SPECIALITY.

a Fringed Spreads SUCH
different grades In
MAR These Also WI special prices
line md sale like
lob These goods are MI
country Every house,
houid anvil themselves Oh hs
Opporuaiy
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-09
AN OFFICIAL VISIT.

Past Grand Chancelicr, Luther b.
Robt rts OF this city attended the school Of
instr uction of the K. Of p. lodges at
Camden Janusry I'd as the representative
of grand chancellor Maxwell Of Live :
more Falls who WAS unable to attend.
MIR. Roberts also attended the school OF
instruction at Bath. January 9th, In COM
pAny with the grand chancellor.
January 11th Mr.. Roberts Is to conduct
the school to be held at Calais
Mr.. Roberts reports that these schools
arc being well attsnded and that con-
siderable interest IL being manifested In
the work.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-09
III of anita sum = lishtship In Caloo bay

aid of this sum . lightship in Casoo bay
of the harbor Of Portland.
IL In resolved. that the Portland Board
of Trade, view with great solicitude tins
delay and sesmiugly half hostile prooras-
tinstion Of the light house board In not
having already taken measures 70 place
this lightship Ms directed BY Congress
through the secretary OF the treasury.
And therefore In convention assembled
direct the board Of managers TO request
the Maine delegation in Congress-, to nj
onoe request the secretary OF the treasury
to Instruct the immaculate carrying out OF
the mandate Of Congress.
In explanation OF the resolution Capt.
Deering referred to the national Payne
Hanna subsidy bill and said that many
sea captains had said that II this measure
should be enacted in five years from now
there wouldn't be the sound OF ship
ham mer In this state. He criticizsd the
action that had been taken at recent
meeting Of the board when resolutions
were adopted favoring this measure.
Secretary Rich read letters from Ssna-
tors Frye and Hale who wrote that they
had done what they could In the matter.
Treasurer Fobss said that he was In
favor of the resolution, but that he would
amend II by leaving out that part OF
"sesmingly half hostile procrastinasion"
and would ask an amendment that this
Dc r be omitted from the resolution.
Captain Deering said he didn't believe
In being afraid but at the sarue time he
would accept the amendment OF his
friend.
81 rise to second the resolution OF Capt.
Deering," said Albert b. Hall This
is matter of great Importance TO Port
land, Twenty ysars ago there were more
vessels that came to Portland than now.
but now the tonnage 10 greater than It
was then. am afraid that II this matter
Is not urged and pushed BY the board Of
trade, we will lose the appropriation.
Ex-Mayor Randall said that be was n
ia vor Of the resolution Of Captain Deer
Ing.
Then Secretary Rich read the resolution
as amended and 1t was passed.
Captain Deering a'so brought up an
other matter. This was rsgarding placing
a gas buoy, regent invention, on Witch
rock, which IL of Bangs island. It was
first decided to refer this matter to q
special committee, but later 1t was voted
to refer IL to the port wardsns for con-
sideration.
The question of holding monthly meet
ings which should be attended by the
mem hers, % well a. by the board OF
mana gers, was discussed at considerable
length. President Boothby. Hon. W. w..
Merrill, Zsnas Thompson, and l.. A.
Cloudy were strongly in favor Of such
proceedings and Secretary Rich. who was
called upon to explain, said that this
thing hadobesn tried before but not with
great success william h. Gray then
offered Q resolution that the next meesin
should BE- OF the members and tnAs IL
should take place at three O'Clock on the
afternoon Of the first Thursdaylin Febru-
AIRY.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-09
CLASS 1900 MAINE MEDICAL
SCHOOL,

At meeting Of the class Of 1860 OF the
Medical School of Maine. the following
officers were elected:
President-Ervin l.. Soule.
Vios Presidents-Charles o. Caswell,
Francis W. Donnbue, Edman p. Fish.
Secretary-Henry h, Stinson.
Treasursr-Edwin h. Pratt.
Marshal-WallAoe w. Dyson.
Orator-Virgii q. Totman.
Executive Com mittes-Eugene nj. Nc
Carly, Harry q. Todd. Chas. IL. Phillips,
George v. Fiske, L. l.. Soule, II. X.
Stinson. E. u. Pratt
Committee on Pictures-Jamss ".
Lsughlin, Lenton E. Waidron, Frank d.
Hollis.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-09
N CARRIAGES.

In South Portland, Jan. 8, by Rev. A: j. Corey
Edwin L. Heckbert of Portland and Miss Geor
ga b. Richardson Of South Portland
In Sonth Portland Jan. 8, Capt, Leroy N. Nc
Kown OF Boothbay and Miss Mary l. Richard
son OF South Portland.
south Thomas ton and Miss Mildred A. Day Of
Waldoboro.
In Madison, Jan. 1, Arthur +. Dunlap and
In East Madison, Jan. 1. Bert s. Rincaid and
Miss Margaret q. Sweetser.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-09
The Usual Interesting Report Of
Secretary Rich.
Office s Chosen for the
Ensuing Year.
Capt. J. w. behring's Resolution
Regarding Lightship Adopted.

The annual NEE ting Of the Portland
Board of Trade was held yesterday after
noon, President Boothby was in the chair
aad there was good attendance OF the
memters. The meeting conye ned Mt a
few MINUTES after three o'clock and II
was vote to disye' Sc with the reading OF
the records Of the last annual meeting.
1he record of the last regular meeting
of the board was read and approved.
The rules were suspended and Charles
l.. Goodridge Was elected u member.
The report of the auditing committee,
through LIS chairman, Hon. W. W. her-
riIl, stated that the accounts Of the treas
urar we're found to be correct.
Treasurer Fobes then submitted his an
nual re port which 10 as follows:
TREASURER IS REPORT.
Charles 5. Fobes treasurer, In account
with Pei tland Board Of Trade.
Mem bership Fees Board Of Trade. 1885. %
Membership Fees Merchants
Exchange. W4.W
Interest. coupons, etc.. los o.
Room Kant and Sundries. 10 90
Balance due Treasurer, SO.6l
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-09

no TcpoIt WAS hO<tpteas -
Secretary Rich submitted his annual
report whioe is as follows:
SECRErARY'S ANNUAL REPORT.
70 the Officers and Members OF the
Board of Ihade:
1 have respectfully to report that dur
ing IL . past year thirteen meetings OF the
Mspas ers were called, and two OF the
Gen sral Board and one joint meet
ing OF the Managers and the General
Board, to arrange for entertainment OF
officer of the North Atlantic Squadron.
But two meetings were adjourned To-
wa t of a qu rlm.
Sp .oial committees each held sevrh
NEE sings in progress Of their work, and
that on T,ans-A tlAntiG Commerce held
a conference with the a Lon gshorsmen's'
Association, In the interest Of making
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-09
A WOMAN'S FRIEND.
sAEE Ann uEIIARLE.

SAFE AND RELIABLE.
Throw OFF all fear and anxiety, from any
cause whatever, by using one box only. by
mail $500. All business strictly confidential.
THE GERMAN MEDICAL CO., Berliu, Ger
many. Address. PORTLAND AGENCY, Box
s55. Portland, Me. tan9dims
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-29
NOW FOR THE EVIDENCE
The Real Work in the Morrison Case
Begins Friday.

FL Dorado, Nov. 29.-The jury which
was secured in the Morrison case Is
composed Of farmers and is as follows:
John Gregory, Rock Creek; Joseph Mich
OILS, Rosalia; Alexander Hewett, Fair
mount; William Shamrock, jr., Spring;
Albert Litzkie. Bloomington; H. g. Lig-
c. A Grant. Chelsea; J. b. Palmer. Lit
tie Walnut; ]. NJ Helms, Rosalia; F. NJ
Wright, Hickory; NJ. I. Simpson, Spring.
Every man on the jury is married. All
being about 20 years old The Oldest is
about so. There are four Republican,
on the jury Ldtzkie, Liggett. Helms and
Palmer. The remainder are Democrats
It will be a hard session, every one
predicts, and no matter which way the
verdict goes the jurors will come in for
the usual amount of criticism. When
the court announced that the challenges
had been exhausted, Attorney Redden
for the defense, asked for an adjourn
ment until Friday, as his associate, v.
P. Mooney, had received a telegram an
nouncing the death OF his sister, Mrs.
DR.. johnson, at Cottonwood Falls. Kan.
and had gone there. Judge Shinn, in
view of the fact that today is a hoh-
day, granted the request and adjourned
court until o'clock a. m. Friday. Judge
Shinn excused the witnesses and unused
1S1, sixty-two were left unused. 1t has
taken more men to get q jury in this
case than in any case / have ever heard
Of" said Judge Shinn; 1872 Jurors have
been used, some not being found by the
sheriff, which exceeds the venirea for
the Collins case at Topeka"
The defendant actually smiled when
Judge Shinn announced the brief recess.
1t was the first smile which has crossed
her face since the trial began. She look
ed brighter and happier and Mr.. Schu-
macher one Of her attorneys, was at
tracted to her side.
How are you feeling" he asked.
"Quite well but for a severe head
ache" replied Miss Morrison.
Il am glad for the rest we are to
have, and hope to be much refreshed"
Mr.. Schumacher looked pleased Then
he became thoughtful
Miss Morrison" he said, don't talk
about your case to any one. Let no one
see you in your cell, and especially
newspaper men,"
After Mr.. Schumacher had finished his
instructions to the defendant she was
taken to her cell. She looked small in
comparison with the many big men who
surrounded her. Her father followed her
from the court room, through the mar
row hall to her cell.
Sheriff W. G. Turner received a letter
today from Warden Tomlinson of the
Lansing penitentiary which contained
letter written to him by Edwin Harri-
son, a porter in the Fifth Avenue hotel
at Augusta. The letter cautioned Tom
linson against admitting Miss Morrison
to the penitentiary If she were found
guilty as she would be innocent Tom
linson sent the letter to Sheriff Turner,
who laughed at ii and said Harrison is
considered a good porter but not of
much weight otherwise. He appeared
in Sheriff Turner's office a year ago
and demanded that he release some men
from Augusta. who were being tried for
selling whisky.
Judge Shinn, who is presiding in the
Morrison case, went to his home in
Eureka last night to spend Thanksgiv-
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-29
o,RouRKE ARREsTEp
Charged With Assaulting Two Men
in His Hotel.

New York, Nov 29-Thomas f
O'Rourze. the well known manager of
fighters, was arrested early this morning
charged with assaulting Frederick and
Gilbert Hamilton in his hotel, the Dele
van He was arraigned in the Jefferson
Market police court this morning and
was held in 5000 bail for examination at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Gilbert Hamilton appeared as COM
plainant against O'Rourke and alleged
that he and his brother Frederick were
bounced upon by O'Rourke as they en-
tered the Delevan and severely beaten
by him over their heads. Both men bore
marks of a beating.
O'Rourke pleaded not guilty and said
that the Hamilton brothers had been in
the Delevan acting in a disorderly man.
ner and that he had elected them, using
no more force than was necessary
Bail was furnished for O'Rourke by
Eugene Comisky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-29
GOVERNOR GOES HOME.
Will Devote Time to His Message
While Away. a

Governor Stanley yesterday did not
stay in Topeka to attend the meeting OF
the executive council but left at noon
for Wichita to. spend Thanksgiving at
home. He will not return to the execu-
tive office until next week having ar
ranged to spend the intervening time
working on his message 20 the legisla-
ture.
Not since the governors election two
may be seen at the executive office al
most any day now. While great many
men have ambition to hold office they
are not sure the governor contemplates
changes so they call 'tto discuss the sit
uation with him.
The selection Of Morton Albaugh for
state bank commissioner is the first ap-
pointment made by the governor for his
second term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-29
SAYS M'GovERN FIGHTS FOUL
"Kid" Broad Enters Strong Charges
AGAINST the Brooklyn Boy.

New York, Nov. 29.-"Kid'' Broad is
out with a declaration that Terry Me-
Govern is no good and there is another
side to their recent bout in Chicago.
i wasn't all OUT as they made out
he said. Il could have fought him all
night. I did not hang on to save my
self, and / never was guilty of fouling
while he butted me with his head The
referee saw it, but only cautioned him.
Then, when breaking us apart, the ref
tree frequently did it by holding my
arm, while Terry was hitting away at
me.
"A favorite trick of AIcGovern's is to
clamp mans wrist under his forearm
and keep hitting him. under the claim
that the other is holding when he is
himself doing it. I don't want to take
any of McGovern's credit from him but
am ready to meet him again for twenty
rounds under the same condition which
governed our last fight. I can win from
him at that distance.
"A funny thing about our go in Chi
cago was that there wasn't a feint in
the whole fight. Every blow was aimed
to land, and most of them landed. I
got in a couple that made Terry shift
his style in the early part of it. After
he had gone to the floor twice from left
swings he stood up straight and stopped
crouching. His jaw is just like that of
anybody elsa good punch in the right
spot will do the trick-and 1 made him
cover it up"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-29
SENATOR BAKERS WORK.
Secures a Number of Pensions For
Worthy Veterans.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Baker
has recently been successful in securing
the allowance of the following pension
claims of Kansans:
Albert Y. Weaver, Wichita, increase,
S24; Jas. Miller, Godfrey, renewal and
increase, $40; Thos. B. Steetman, OF
tawa, original Sc and So; Abel Maxwell.
Wichita, increase, $14; Sarah Powell.
Leavenworth, widows So, minors 81,
accrued $12; John T. Cannon, Arkansas
City, increase, $40; Jacob Heffner, Ma
tional Military home, increase, IS; Thos.
Mcclure, Columbus, increase, $40; VIM.
Ham, Lawrence. original IS; Chas. E
Green, Arkansas City, original, Sc and
So; Jas. B. Trent, Lansing, increase, $14;
Jas. v Newhouse. National Military
home, additional, SIP; Israel Dyer, Ma
tional Military home, increase, IS; Hiram
R. Lee, Leavenworth, original, Sc; Sarah
E. Guy, Erie, widows $12, and 81 for
each Of two minors; Jas. r. johnson,
Kansas City, renewal and reissue, SIT;
John w. Champion, Leavenworth, in
crease, $12; Vim. Masters, Sherwin, in
crease, 1924; Jane Y. Keirsey, Oswego,
accrued $50.