davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-09-28
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Book of Reg lstra
tion the Gfneral,klection - be held November
9Th. 1000; for the election of State, county aud
TOWNSHIP ofcer are now open and viii remain
open daily on all legal days from 10 O'Clock M to
O'clock m until October 10 A 1900 and from
October 10, TO October 20 from p m TO 0 m in
addition TO the hours heretofore mentioned, at
which time the book for registration will close at
o'clock p m.
The law requi res nstnrilized citizens to exhibit
their ceitihcaes of naturaiza ton at the time they
present themselves for registration
Myron Abbott,
Justice of the Peace, aud ex-oiiici) Registry
Agent Of Bunkerville Precinct,
Dated, Sept IL, 1900.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-09-28

Al. Enright, the Bodie murderer
was sentenced to 10 years in the
State Prison at Bodie Cal.
There is an opportunity for teach
ers to go to the Philippines at sal
aries ranging from SIS to 5000. per
month, fare paid Normal graduates
are preferred.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-09-28


and enterprises, and with the need
and requirements of the people a
well as in sympathy with the meas
ares tending to good government
IN the place ofpermitting the offici
Gus intermingling with our loca
POLITICAL affairs by railroad under
ling whose residence is in Californi,
who has no knowledge of our in
terests in State development, whose
activity in the State is purely DO
litical in character, and who obtrudes
his offensive personality into every
branch of our State, municipal and
county government, and interferes
in legislation with which the rail
road has no concern.
"The principle of home requires
that this officious intermingling with
our affair by a nonresident boss
should end"
The resolution presented in the
Silver Party platform gives a curious
illustration of changes time will
bring. Two years ago Francis G.
Newlands was denounced by the
State Central Committee of the
Silver Party for contesting the SEN
atorship with Stewart, who as re-
suit of such action, was elected Sen.
ator. To-day the Silver Party con-
vention, by a unanimous vote, ex-
punges that action, commends New
lands and demands the resignation
of Stewart from the Office to which
it elected him.
Following are the resolutions re.
ferred to;
Whereas, At meeting of the State
Central Committee of the Silver
Party held at Carson City during the
Senatorial contest in January, 1899,
resolutions were passed by said COM
mittee condemantory of the good
faith and party loyalty of the Hon.
Francis G. Newlands, and
Whereas, at such meeting the Hon
W. E. Sharon was deposed from the
craftsmanship of the State Central
Committee, largely by means of
proxies obtained by and under the
the control of Senator William Ste
wart without proper notice as to the
purpose of the meeting, and
Whereas, 1t has been since demon,
strated that the charges then made
against the Honorable Francis G.
Newlands were absolutely false, and
that the real traitor to the silver
cause was Senator VIM. NJ. Stewart
as has been demonstrated by his re-
cent action, therefore
Resolved, That the resolution con-
demnatory of the Hon. Francis G..
Newlands be stricken and expunged
from the Records of the State Gen.
tral Committee of the Silver Party
and that he is entitled to the COM
mendation of this convention for his
foresight two years ago, and for his
action in opposing the election of
William M. Stewart, because of the
alters treason to the silver organiza-
ion in the campaign of 1898.
And we further denounce the re-
,ent course and action OF William
VI. Stewart and demand his resigna-
ion as Senator from this State. And
We further resolve, that the action
# the State Central Committee de-
,osing W. E. Sharon from the chair
nanship of the State Central Com
nittee be rescinded and expunged I
rom the record. a
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-09-28
Registration Notice.

Notice ia hereby given that the Book OF Raaistra
tion Tor the Gene al Election to be held November
6th ID 1900; for the election Of State County and
township officers are now open and VIII ROMAN
open daily ON all legal Gays from 10 O'Clock a m to
ooc.oek m until october 10 A 1910, and from
October 10, to October 20, from Z D m t39 D m In
addition to the hours heretofore mentioned At
which time the book for registration will close at
O'Clock 3 M
The law requires naturaliged citizens to exhibit
their certificates Of naturalztt n az the time then
present themselves for re gissratiou.
Jacob Bauer
Justice Of the Peace, and x-ofaeio Registry
Agent of st Thomas Precinct
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-09-28
agaIsTRATioa NOTICE

Notse Is hereby given dat the OOH Of Rfglatra
ton fr he elara sie3 isa 50 bfhald Navelpher
9th 40 i90s ipr the elactou y stat. Cansi4 hnd
Township ia era IL Hiw oNsu bni VIII Il main
open ~ ~ on 81 legal d4ys from 10 Del ck u to
o'clnok p unal OetaDer 10. D 100 and from
October 10, 10 )ciob 10 fram Z m In N IN
addition 10 tho heuTs he's tire men ioaed a.
whic1 q ~ tho beck for registration II cicse At
ocioct Bt
TIE law r,q iFee atural zed citizens 10 exhI 4
their CeiacNtes Of IN u siizstan ~ the time thty
present themselves for registration.
J.J Sullivan
Regisrs gent of Homestake pt.cf q
nir.l sept q 1910.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-09-28

Go to the Record oHo. for your printing
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1900-09-28
Registrati n Notice.

Dated. Sept "a 1900
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-06
SENATOR HoAR TO
SUPPORT MCKINLEY.
Cnwilliag TO See the Country Fall
Into sAs Hands If Bryan
and Ds-agoracv

and Democracy
BOSTON. June S-senator Geo. ?.
Hoar declares his allegiance 10 the
Republican party and rs Candidates,
aud says he is willing to srust the
cause q liberty IN the Philippine 81
ands. the only point on which be dis
agrees with the administration OF
President Mckinley. to the Republican
party rather than to Mr.. Bryan. Tam
many and the South.
Hosr today said. President MeKin-
ley and Governor Roosevelt viii have
no more earnest supporter in the coun-
try than / shall be. whether We con-
slider the character of the candidates.
the character OF the counselors they
viii bring with them into power. the
effect on the prosperity and happiness
Of the American people. or the ultimate
triumph OF liberty and justice in the
distant islands which have been
brought under our control The alter
native Of Mr. Bryan aud David B. Hill.
or any other associate the Democratic
party is likely TO give him. is not to be
thought of for moment
Mr.. Bryan's election will overthrow
the protective system now happily es-
tablished and the wonderful prosper
ity it has brought to all classes OF the
people. and will mean a disturbed aud
auctuating currency great diminution
OF value Of ali debts and savings. the
overthrow OF the authority of the Su-
preme Court. dangerous attack on
property. socialism and the complete
success of the attempt now going on TO
disfranchise l0.00000 American citi-
zens at home. and will render null and
void the great constitutional amend
ments
Il was and | am still opposed TO the
policy which brought us the Philippine
Islands. | like the policy which has
been and is to be pursued in Cuba. |
am willing now to test the two methods
by their results. But l have never
questioned the honesty of purpose of
President Mckinley and the Republic
can leaders who agreed with him.
think the future of the Philippine ISL
ands safer in the hands of President
Mckinley than of Mr.. Bryan-in the
hands of the Republican party than of
Tammany Hall and the solid South"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-06
Want KRUGER 70 RETURN.
HorR srst0ExTs or PRETORIA
szEo AK zsvoy POP HIN


4t.t. Ja1e ga cable 10
Pretoria says
= relative o. President
o4al-e pass z order to visit
las P-rsldsn, 81 letters urging hi-
go RETURN a. Pretoria in the interests
~ Boer residents many Of whom COM
plain that their savings have been re-
moved from the hanks by the Govern
uent The envoy travelled north in a
hotel omnibus. bot his progress vas
stopped By Commandant General
Botha. who told him that affairs had
now become entirely military and were
beyond the Presidents control He di-
-ected the envoy TO return TO Pretoria
and explain tae situation TO the burgh
ems at length The envoy vas also told
90 explain the situation 10 Mrs. Kruger.
The British prisoners who were lib
Grated az Waterfall are forming colu-
posite regiments. which will be com
mauded By officers who were also esp-
rured by the Beers When General
French released the prisoners the II 4
81 { Battery. Royal Field ARTILLERY,
who were captured at Sanna's post.
seized thu Boer Maxim guns covering
tho Prison and ragged item twelve
miles 20 Pretoria.
LONDON. June 26--Lord Roberts
v columns are conyerging apparently
81 rs % close In upon the Free Sta;ers.
although decisive results cannot be OK
pl-teG for several days. 4 number q
Beers who were supposed TO be within
the wide-duug net have broken-or.
rather. stolen through General Run
dies Fjcksburg- Senekal lines. A parry
OF Brabants Horse near Ficksburg saw
a camp o. khaki-clad men and walked
in only to find themselves among the
Beers The visitors surrendered
The Canadians were engaged in the
Honing Spruit fight last Friday Cen
esal Dewets men first cut of a Cana
dian outpost of mounted rifles at dawn.
two being killed Lieutenant Triglis
and four others were wounded and
three were captured The Free Staters
then attacked the camp. where there
were ifty Canadians and two COM
panies ~ Shropshlres though without
much effect. rs the men were well in
trenched
The foreign military attaches who
were with Lord Roberts are now in
Cape Town. en- route for Europe.
United States Consul Hay OF Pretoria
is going to Machadodorp in the inter
est OF the British prisoners and to see
President Kruger
Eighty Hollanders have been lodged
In jaii nj Standerton for destroying
property prior TO the British occupa-
ton. The wives and children of the
Beers are surprised that the British dc
not loot but pay for what they get.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-06
NAMES OF THE PEKING
DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
Ministers and Attaches of Different
Nations Who Are Now

The following is list of the foreign
Ministers and attaches of legations at
Picking:
UNITED STATES.
Edwin II. Conger, Minister
II. G. Squiers. secretary of legation.
w. E. cambridge. second secretary.
F. ID. Cheshire. interpreter.
GREAT BRITAIN
Sir Claude NJ. Macdonald. Minister.
H. C. o. Bax Ironside, first secretary
OF legation.
II. G. n. Dering. second secretary.
H. Cockburn. Chinese secretary.
Give Bingham. honorary attache-
Lieutenant-Colonel G. F. Browne,
military attache.
DR.. Bushel.
GERMANY.
Baron Won Ketteler Minister ire
ported killed..
DR. Won Prittwitz and DR.. Won CAT
from. secretaries of legation,
Baron Won der Goltz, secretary and
interpreter.
H. Cordes. second interpreter.
O. Felsenau. chancellor.
RUSSIA.
NJ. de Giers, Minister.
B. kroupenski. first secretary of le-
CATION
B. Evreinow, second secretary.
P. Ponow. first interpreter.
n. koleSsow. second interpreter.
: FRANCE.
S. Pichon. Minister
- 'Autohouard. first secretary.
H. Ledue. first interpreter.
- Vidal. military attache.
JAPAN
Baron Nishii. Minister
Ishii kikoujiro. first secretary.
SPAIN
b. j. de Cologan. Minister.
ITALY
Marquis Salvage RagSi. Minister.
AuSTRIA-HCNGAR
Baron cEikann Won Wahlborn. Min
ister
Or. 4. Won Ros.harn. secretary cs le-
cation.
BELGIUM
Baron de Vinck. Minister
PORTUGAL
F. H. Galhardo. Minister.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-06
SHARKEY BEATEN
BY GUS RUHLIN
The Sailor Helpless After Fifteen
Rounds Of Fast Work Game
to the Last.

NEW YORK. June 26.-Coache by
former champion Corbett. and dis
playing remarkable fighting ability
himself. Gus Rubin. The Akron
Giant. upset all calculations tonight
when he knocked out Tom Sharkey,
the noted sailor pugilist in the ff-
teenth round at the Seaside Athletic
Club OF Coney Island More than COCO
spectators went to the arena expecting
To see Shar6ey make a chopping block
OF Rubin. who was knocked out in
punch by the sailor two years ago,
Rubin fought Sharkey with beautiful
Judgment He met the sailors rushes.
which were always in evidence. with
straight lefts These blows bruised the
sailors face beyond recognition. and
so blinded him that he was virtually
helpless when Rubin knocked him
down for the first time in the fifteenth
round
Five times after that the plucky
sailor was ioored. but he hung on
like grim death. and was only beaten
when Referee John White refused TO
allow the slaughter To proceed. Al
though Sharkey rushed all through
the fght. swinging blows that We're
fearful in force. he did not land With
enough eject 10 have Rubin bordering
upon queer street. ON the other hand,
Rubin had enough power behind his
smasheS 10 jar Sharkev from head %
heels on many different occasions. II
took no chances OF mixing il unless
forced 10 do SO. and used his left al
most exclusively until he had his man
where be wanted him Then h.
whipped over what is known as Cor
belts inside punch. which helped IL
do the business,
Sharkey was literally beaten to rib
hons from the start Rubin had his
measure ard just stood up and trimmed
him With the skill OF an artist. In Rub
Inns corner was Corbett who told him
lust how 10 do the trick. and the Ohio
an proved 10 be willing pupil. There
Was naver a time when Rahlin lost his
head. He took matters coolly. and.
though Sharkey rushed him incessant-
~. he stood him of with tactics that
denoted skill and headwork. In the
third round Rubin gave an mixing o,
what might happen by jarring the
sailor SO perceptihly that the grea;
crowd broke into frantic cheers. Shar-
ksy was almost finished in the eighth
round He was Knocked down With
smash on the jaw & moment before
shs he'll and Was reeling against the
zones when the gong permitted him Il
go 10 his corner.
Tben Rubin began 10 trim his man
9TH care and effect He poured
s,nsshes on the sailors battered face
mil h. was blinded and in constant
Act, The blows landed by kuhiin
saer,ed 10 slowly sap the strength o.
,hs big sailor. and so he kept DRIVING
them ia until Sharkey fell helpless =
The canvas for the last time sha1Ass ).
s ss'e Was SO severely punched up ina'
s,s friends did not know him nanlh,
barring ~, q swelling over the nose na0
no marks.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-06
Lost.

On May seth. secondhand Sterling
Bicycle. No. I72s. from in front Of As
socia.ed Charities. Hotel street. A re-
ward Of IS viii be paid 20 party return
ing this weel to the Pacific Cycle Co.
Fort street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-06
Good Medicine for Children

II you have baby in the house you
will wish TO know the best way to
check any unusual looseness of the
bowels, or diarrhoea so common TO
small children o. P, NJ. Holiday, Of
Deming. Ind. who has an 1l-months,-
old child. says: Through the months
Of June and July our baby was teeth
ing and took a running OF of the bow
els and sickness Of the stomach His
bowels would move from FIVE 10 eight
times a day. had bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in the house and gave him
four drops In teaspoonful Of water,
and he got better at once" For sale by
sli dealers and druggists. Benson.
Smith & Co. general agents. Hawaiian
Territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
JACK BOLEN STABBED
A CINCINNATI PRIZEFIGHTER WAS
BADLY HANDLED.
He Fought with George Mum and
May Lose His Life-Taken
to the Hospital.

Jack Bolen, the Cincinnati prize fighter,
who spends a great deal of his time in
this city and at Walterss saloon on West
Washington street was stabbed five times
in the back last night by George Mum,
who made his escape and was not found by
the police up to an early hour this morn
ing.
Little could be learned of the beginning
Of the fight, which started in the barroom.
The men got together out in front. and
Bolen got Mum down. Mum had a knife
or other sharp instrument, which he used
while he was on his back. Bolen cried that
ne was being stabbed, and some one pulled
him off Mum, who jumped up and disap-
peared.
DR.. Cotter. of the City Dispensary, was
called and bound up Bolens wounds. after
which he was taken to st. Vincent's Hos
pital. He was very weak from loss OF
blood, and 1t was thought his injuries were
perhaps fatal. Bolen said Mum was drunk
and wanted to fight. Emil CHASER, of SIG
West Market street, who was in the crowd
and was connected with the fight, was ar
rested and charged with assault and bat
for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
JOINED THE BOXERS.


ST. PETERSBURG, Aug "A dispatch
from Shanghai, dated Aug. 2. received here
to-day, says that after Ii Hung Chang
left Canton the imperial troops Joined the
Boxers. The dispatch adds that the pro-
vinciai troops along the Yang-Tse river re-
main quiet, owing to the promise of the
viceroy of Marking to the foreign con-
suIs. Boxers, IL Is further stated in this
dispatch. are numbering missionaries in
south China, but are not disturbing treaty
ports Troops are being secretly brought
TO treaty ports. Batteries of the Yang
Use river, the dispatch says, are being re-
paired and new ones are being erected at
Wu-Sung, despite the declaration of the
viceroy that the work would be stopped.
five guns having been mounted. The dis
Outstanding with the viceroy In accounting
for indifference of the British feet to the
strengthening of the Chinese Notifications
at Wu-Sung.
General Groedekoff has sent the following
dispatch TO the War Office from Khabar-
ovsk. dated Aug. 3: Two columns from
Blagovestchensk crossed over the Amur
river at a. m. under Colonies Schwerin
and Scherikinof. attacked the Chinese
troops and took the town of Sakalin, one
gun and a quantity of Mauser cartridges.
rife fire. The Transseiska detachment, IN
der Colonel Pfotenhauer. bornbarded Aigun
with tWelve motars and the CnineSe re-
piled. One officer and five men were killed
and fifteen men were wounded. Four ar
mored steamers are patrolling the Amur-"
A telegram received here to-day from
Engineer Gutenberg, dated Kawg-Kumsig
Gasinur, in the transbaihal province, Aug.
i. says: I'm the retreat to the frontier
the agents, woYkmen and guards were sur
prised and bombarded by Chinese In the
Shingan passes. Three guards and one
workman were killed and twenty workmen
fed to the mountains, none OF whom has
returned"
Owing TO the expenses in connection with
events in China the Car has ordered that
the rates Of commercial tariffs be raised,
subject, however, to the maintenance of
the tariffs provided for in commercial
treaties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
PAID FOR FOREIGNERS HEADS.
Evidence Against the viceroy Who
Ruled Tfen-Tsin.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Before the bonn
bardment of Tien-Tsin prominent natives
urged the viceroy TO put down the Boxers,
but the viceroy was in the latter's power
and wired to Ii Hung Chang for advice,
says a Che-Foo special to the Herald. The
latter advised crushing Them at once, say
ing that the Boxers had gained too much
Roadway. The viceroy also had instruc-
tons from the Empress TO encourage the
Boxers attacks foreigners. The Box
ers have released all the criminals, who
have Joined them. Proofs have been dis
covered that the yfceroy offered and paid
q reward for heads of foreigners. cage
was found in his establishment especially
made for foreign prisoners Documents
found IN the viceroy's office at Tien-Tsin
give the names of the heads of the Boxers.
viceroy had recommended some for official
appointment There are copies of his re-
ports to the throne on the Tien-Tsin fight
Ing He asked for reinforcements and more
guns. He recommended the retaking of the
Taku forts, and on this appeared the En-
press dowager's Endorsement, Let the
Taku forts be retaken.'
A private letter to the viceroy's secre-
tary Indicates that the Pao-Ting-Fu mis-
Bionaries have been killed.
The viceroy is at present i'm camp with
General Ma six miles away. General Sung
is at 1ang-Tsung, twenty miles to the
horth He has obstructed the river by sink
Ing stone-laden junks. The forces of Gen
sral Ma and General Sung number about
5000. They are short of food and ammuni-
UOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-05
Indiana Obituary.

MUNCIE, Ind. Aug. 4.-Peter Ladd
colored, died yesterday at the home of his
daughter on Beacon street, at the age OF
Carolina on Christmas day, 1903 His
father was slave, but his mother was
free, and he free born and came to
Indiana Sixty-five years ago, walking the
entire distance, and located i'm the colored
settlement at Modoc, Wayne county, where
he resided until few years ago. He Sc
cured 116 acres of land from the govern
ment in Wayne county. In quest of work
to make the payments on the land he
walked to Wisconsin. a distance of 400
miles, passing through Chicago when the
town had but few small cottages.
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. Al. II. Potts
to-day received a dispatch from Baltimore,
Nd, announcing the news of the death of
his cousin, Capt. Isaac N. Potts, as the
result of railroad crossing accident about
two weeks ago. He was long resident
of this city, having been engaged in both
the drug and shoe business. He enlisted
in the Nineteenth Indiana Regiment, which
was raised here, and was made hospital
steward of the regiment. He was after
ward commissioned and assigned to COM
missary duty, being on the staff of Gen.
e. s. Bragg as we'll as with General Grant
after the latter took charge of the Army
of the Potomac. a widow and four chill
dren survive.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Aug. Mrs. Ruth
night Mrs. Bowman was born in North
Carolina. and came with her parents to
this county at an early age and became
prominently identified with the early his
tory of eastern Indiana. Her husband, who
died several years ago, was the Rev. David
Bowman, a prominent German Baptist
minister.
UNION CITY, Ind. Aug. 4.-W. o. King,
pioneer settler of this county, and one of
the oldest Odd Fellows in this vicinity, died
at his home near Deerfield, to-day, aged
seventy years. He was prominent in
county affairs at one time and served as
county commissioner.
CULVER, Ind, Aug. AIRS. Mary A.
Seldom, mother of Mrs. A. f. Fleet, wife
of the superintendent of Culver Military
Academy. died suddenly this morning of
heart failure Her body was taken to-
night to Fredericksburg, Va. for inter
ment.