davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-02
|. O. o. F. Anniver-
sary
Fittingly Observed in Bat
tie Mountain.

The SD anniversary of the estab-
lishment OF the |. o. o. f. in Amer
lea, was celebrated in first-class
style by Battle Mountain Lodge
No. 81, ably assisted by Loyal Re.
bekah Lodge No. Is, in their Hall,
last Friday night.
A nicely prepared program had
been arranged for the occasion com.
prising some Appropriate addresses,
recitations, vocal and instrumental
music. After the program had
been rendered everyone present sat
down to a nicely prepared banquet,
the table extending the entire
length of the hall. The table even
groaned under its weight of goodies
which had been pre- pared and ar
t~istically arranged by the Rebekahs.
And such refreshmentsl Cold
meats OF all kinds, most tastefully
garnished, cakes, pies, salads. fruits
and nuts, and many other little
delicacies with hot coffee as IA lubri-
cant, set the table off to good ad-
vantage. Beautiful flowers, which
arrived from California, and do
mated by Mrs. Jos. Dusang, had a
beautiful and fascinating effect upon
the table. A large wreath made
of green ferns, extending the entire
length OF the hall, with the letters,
"F. l.. and T." interviewer, was
greatly admired by all present and
looked very pretty.
Following is the program that
was rendered:
Song by the audience.
Welcome address, Mrs. Kate lie
MARIE.
instrumental solo, Lulu Weaver.
Remarks, Louis Lcmaire, n. G,
Battle Mountain Lodge No. 81.
Vocal duet, "She Was Happy Till
She Met You," Miss Beatrice and
Stanley Woolcock.
Song, Lem Egof.
Poem, "Good of the Order" Miss
Hettie Woolcock.
Recitation, Geo. Polkinghorne.
Instrumental duet, Mics Adele
and Louis Lemaire.
Reading, "On Odd Fellowship
f. 4. Woolcock.
Original poem, Mrs. S. Scott.
Solo, Miss Adele Lemaire.
Song, by the audience.
The collation. was probably the
most elaborate in quantity and quail
ity ever served within the walls OF the
Hall. We might say the way the
brothers slowed away the good
things, with attendant etceteras,
would have led an onlooker to
think that they were the real thing
lust from the T%ransvaal. The after
dinner speeches were numerous and
spicy. The feast put all in a good
mood, and wit and repartee, inter.
min led with songs, speeches and
games, detained the guests until a
late hour.
There were about sixty persons
present, including the Odd Fellows
their wives and families. Nothing
occurred during the evening to mai
the pleasure Of the occasion. II
was the scene Of genuine sociability
all seeming to enjoy a full measure
of the evenings festivities, there
fore the SD anniversary of Odd
Fellowship in America was fttingly
observed by the members OF Battle
Mountain Lodge and Loyal Re
bekah Lodge and was an event that
will live long in the memory o
those who were present. On leav'
ing the hall one of the brother
made the remark, "God bless tn,
Rebekahs, and may they have man,
more such pleasant gatherings, and
they will dwell greenly in our mem
DRY as long as life shall last"
The members of Battle Mountain
Lodge wish to express their graft
tude to the Rebekahs for helpinl
to make the event such a success
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-02

II William Prather or anyone
knowing Of his whereabouts will
communicate with II. T.. Driscoll
he will learn Of something to his in
terest. " hen last heard OF he was
in Winnemucca, Nevada.
II. E. DRIscoIL,
Battle Mountain, Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-02

DIR. Moore, the Elko dentist, has
developed a clear case of smallpox
although of a very mild form at
Tuscarora. He has been removed
to the pest house where he will be
kept in quarantine until the dis
EAST has run its course.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-02

The rains OF the past few days
has filled the streets with pools OF
water. A little snow fell on some
OF the mountain tops surrounding
town. These rains are a blessing
to the rancher and stockman, CON-
ing in a time when most needed.
These rains will give the grass in
the hills a good start and ia fact all
kinds of vegetation.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-02

Engine No. 2 which has been
undergoing repairs at the NJ. c.
shops for some time past, was fired
up last week and given a trial run.
Everything was found to work very
satisfactory. Before the engine is
put on the road it will be given a
coat Of paint.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-02

This rain is just what the farmers
have been asking for.
Mrs. Stewart of Eureka arrived
Monday evening on a visit to her sis
ter Mrs. f. A. Limbaugh.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-02
Notice of Forfeiture
TO FRANK

You are hereby notified that Hirem Barron,
your co-owner in that certain mineral claim
known as Copper No. l, situated in Trenton
canyon, Lander Co, Battle Mountain Mining
District, in the State of Nevada, have per-
formed the assessment work as required by
required within ninety days from date here
of to pay you proportion ofthe expenditure
upon said claim, together with cost of this
notice.
signed: HIREM BARRON.
Battle Mountain, New. April 18th. 1901.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-02

The Rebekahs meet tomorrow
evening.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-02

Forest Reserve Lieu Selections Nos.
u. 5. Land Office, Carson City. New.
December Is. 1900.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-02

Ike Solomon went up to Austin
Tuesday.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1901-05-02
SU NJ M s.

TN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIS-RIC
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LANDER
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
WANT SUNDAY LAWS CHANGED.
REVISION COMMITTEE WILL BE ASKED TO
DEAL WITH OBSOLETE AND UN-
OBSERVED STATUTES.

The commission composed of Associate Justices
Dixon and Fort and Charles L. Corbit of Jersey
City. to make a general revision of the statutes
of New-Jersey. will be asked to make special
revision of the Sunday laws. to do away with their
obsolete and Objectionable features, and put them
in such shape that they be enforced in the
cities of the State. 1t is pointed out that these
laws have been obeyed in the last quarter of a
century: that it has been sufficiently demonstrated
that they cannot be enforced. and that their effect
is to make Iawbreakers out of otherwise law
abiding people.
1t is shown that to the great majority of the
population the Sunday laws. existent, are
repugnant and consequently public officers refuse
10 carry them out. Grand juries also refuse to in
dict despite the most positive instruction by
judges.
modification of the Sunday laws which has
already been done Illegally by common consent
would. 1T is held. make the situation no worse
than 1t is. and would moreover make great i'm
provement. while at the same time getting rid or
the statutory lawlessness that almost universally
prevails A revision such as is proposed would nave
support in the legisla ture, first by reason OF the
character of the commission and second through
the additional support of representatives OF counties
like Atlantic and Cape May, which are feeling the
effects of the Voorhees, law at their important
legislative act will by it's operation create a sentl-
ment in sections formerly hostile to any change In
the Sunday laws. favorable to sensible revision
by the legislature.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
THE NEW PHILIPPINE TARIFF.
TO BE PROMULGATED EARLY NEXT MONTH
PROVISION FOR GOODS IN TRANSIT
PROTECTION FOR INSULAR
INDUSTRIES.
IBr TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE. !
INDUSTRIES.

Washington. July THE new Philippine tariff
received its finishing touches at the War De
partment yesterday. and viii he sent by mail 10
Governor Taft in day two. It is expected
to be promulgated early next month. to go into
effect Immediately. An important provision af-
fecting goods in transit has been included. per
mtting consignees to declare all imports arriv-
ing in the Philippines within sixty days after the
tariff is put into operation either under the old
schedules now in use or under the new duties
After that period the old military customs reve-
nue. law, founded upon the Spanish law. will for
ever cease and the new system, designed espe-
ciaIly TO promote United States trade, will take
its place The principal notifications In rates
of duties have already been printed in The Trib-
The new law is expected to produce annually
S15O0000O revenue for the support of the nsular
government, and TO reduce materially imports
from all countries except the United States and
Spain. particular attention having been given
to the incidental protection of Philippine indus
tries against rivals in the Western Pacific and
Indian Oceans The government at Washington
and the commission at Manila have been work
ing the new tariff since last August and
is expected that Congress at its next session will
approve the schedules without modification and
put them into the statutes.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
ARRIVALS AT BUFFALO HOTELS.
Buffalo, July Persons from New-York and vi
cinity registered hotels to-day include:

Buffalo, July 7-Persons from New-York and vi
cinity registered at hotels to-day include:
IROQUOIs-Edwin II. Poor Mr. and Mrs H. c. stuart
nd @ M Frat cNaT Msa & Pr hsn Mnvd Br0Shs s Mr. and
2wsns,en Miss Ethel Maye1 William p Il stoe1wsI
Mrs H. Bants, Miss Grace Bants. Mrs. James
" HarIburt Charles F Randel r. b cailender J. 4
George Mac pS@ney Iosepb G. nbbs Mr.
Porter 6 MIR and Mrs. W: X Boone. J. IL MerEentine.
F an M6s o5a Mrs a. and Fcb % ns eE
$. {. Dyer, Mr.. ana Mrs. John N Warner Ne and Mrs
A. Anderson 9ySG aS cpT F. Pafry Benjamin Mehne Mr
and Mrs. J. F. Andrews. Vernon n. Andrews. Mr. and
Me- T r. 4ss May a. p Mc M
len. ir. Mrs c; w Armour Mr. and Mrs Mrs E " ADAMS.
PsF,sr ga y6a Sr! pszts II Marsh c.mns.
william T. Reed, G w. Van voorhis. George Phillips.
bansta 81 Wam Reer ar E S Thompson Mr. aad
Mrs ]. Kelly. M. and Mes " H Judson, G s Spencer,
ence Hobart K E curtin, and Mrs. L. @ Gump and
TiFFT|Edythe Harvey Collins Letta Meredith waber.
"A Mri Isker % huciu. Moritzen Mr. and Mrs E Hall r 6
Bsae Gd Mr. N and a6d Mn Mrs SSo' oTsr SsS scott James j.
MANsIoN-Barney Link. MT and Mrs 4. F Roberts.
seeIey C. E. Child Mr. and Mes. G j Markee. wlnier,
NJ Paiford. Mr. and Mrs, George H Williams c. Merrill.
sTAFFoRD-H. b. smith. Philip smith. MT and Mrs.
ARIINGTONMr. and Mrs. ]. G. Schmidt. f II. War
dell NJ. 4. Thomson H. G. RuberE J. w. Rutherford,
Ada Vanstone W. r. Dillingham;. ]. Donnelly.
w /. Foss and w. r. Raybuck.
BROEZEIl-Ceorge H. Rexter, r. r. Hughes, Miss l..
Nixon. D. ". Packard, W. II. Hitler, W. stackhouse.
Fl F. Demares l.. ". Franklin J. F NcCiovern. ". r..
bradley E, Kline. Mr., and Mrs W ]. simpson. T.
Brandenburg II. D. Allen. jr. Mr. and Mrs. D W. Till
inghast, o. g. Butts Lyman Cleveland A. r. Reed: Mrs.
Neary Miss NJ. r. Devlin W F. Barrt w II.
Mel4on. Joseph Wender. r. p. Mcdowell. William L.
Bride and Stephen s.
son Charles IInkins John Dusch. o. J. Gesenheimer.
Henry E. Beanish John stelwagen and William L.
Brittle.
KENIIwoRTH-Paune stork Alfred stork Martin
Zen Mr. Coldtone. r. Erwin. G, Fl NcKih-
bin Miss Mcxibbin C. r. Hulsman and Harry Murray
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
ADMISSIONS so FAR NUMBER 1.77s 7ss6s-TEN
MILLION EXPECTED IN ALL.

Buffalo July THE total attendance to date at
the Pan-American Exposition is 1.779s6S. The ex-
position attendance began May %. but at that
time many features were incomplete and the peo-
pie remained away. The average daily attendance
for June. including five Sundays. was more than
thirty-one thousand. The excessively hot weather
in the last two weeks has hal deterrent influence
the attendance, notwithstanding Buffalo is rated
"the coolest city by several degrees, account
of the breezes from Lake Erie
1t is believed that July and August will easily
bring the total above five millions and 1t will
main for September and October to bring the re-
'nainder of the ten millions expected. At the Chi
Worlds Fair 5S per of the attendance
during the last two months. Eight million
paid admissions, with the revenues from conces-
siOns will repay the cost of the Parliamentary
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
NEWARK SIDE DOORS OPEN.
sALooNKEEPERs ARE PERTURBED LEST SOME
PRIVATE ORGANIZATION MAKE USE
OF THE VOORHEES, ACT.

Nearly all the saloons in Newark did a side door
business yesterday, Notwithstanding the prepara-
tions that have been made by local organizations
represented by Edward S. Black to procure the
indictment of viola tors of the 81 nday laws. Mr..
Black has sent two letters to Mayor Seymour in
forming him about the open Sunday saloons. and
demanding that the Mayor do his DUTY by instruct
ing the police 10 enforce the laws He will this
week act under the Voorhees, law of last winter
by lodging information with the Mayor, and prob
ably also with the Chief or Police and the County
Prosecutor Evidence OF the laws violation was
obtained Yesterday If the local authorities refuse
act. Chief Justice Depue. who has the Essex
judicial circuit. will be appealed TO that the
law is carried out.
The saloonkeepers are much perturbed over the
situation as the Voorhees, act Is stringent and
gives extraordinary power to any private organ
ization or citizen 20 compel the closing of the
saloons and bring violators TO punishment The
last determined effort by the law and order ele-
ment to compel Sunday closing in 1887 and
1883. when the late Thomas n. MCCartcr headed
the movement. The issue carried into the
Mayoralty election, when William z. Pine as
a law and order candidate; but only succeeded in
drawing off enough Republican votes to defeat
Schuyler B. Jackson. Republican, and re-elect
Mayor Joseph E. Haynes. who favored Sunday
selling.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
ROOT TO VISIT ARMY POSTS.
WAR SECRETARY'S PLANS FOR MOBI-
LIZING FORCES AT FORTS RILEY
AND LEAVENWORTH
TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUYE.l

Washington, July 7.-Secretary Root expects
TO leave this city early next week for an lnspec-
ton of the great military posts in the centre OF
the country-Forts Leavenworth, Riley and JEFF
ferson Barracks-in furtherance of one of his
most nota BILE plans for the betterment OF the
American army system, which comprehends the
higher professional education of the regular es-
tablishmeut and closer relations between the
army and the militia With the disappearance
of the Indian. the War Department recognizes
that the service naturally divides itself into two
parts the coast defence system or artillery. and
the army proper stationed nearer the great gate
way centres, to prepare for war IN time OF
peace and to maintain public order
Forts Leavenworth and Riley. one with hfteen
thousand acres and the other with large pubic
land reservation, are within a few miles of the
junction of twenty railways. including all the
great lines of communication of the continent.
and it is intended that they shall hereafter be
improved and constituted the chief rendezvous
of troops, while at jefferson Barracks, near by,
there will be established the principal military
supply depot of the United States. At Forts
Riley and Leavenworth, respectively. the United
States cavalry and infantry schools for the army
have already become famous, and it is now pro-
posed to materially extend their scope and en-
large their facilities by assigning to them a
greater number of officers for instruction and
much larger force of for practical cam
paigning
They to he made practical postgraduate
colleges for West Pointers and their prize grad
yates will be promoted to a course at the Army
War College, to be created a Governors Island
Nearly million dollars will be spent for
quarters and improvements at these posts in
the current fiscal year. and in another year from
IL is the intention to make a start in carry
ing out at these posts the long cherished scheme
of cooperative manGuvres of large bodies Of
troops, composed of regulars and National
Guardsnen. BY next winter ii will be feasible.
it is hoped. to quarter a least regiment at
each Of these posts and few months later a
brigade or perhaps a division. be mobilized
on each of these reservations for several months
drill and evoutions under campaigning condi-
tons. BY another year militia may be called
from various States, and extended field evolu-
tions by army corps may contribute to the
higher education of general officers. suhordinates
and enlisted men.
The benefits to be derived from these winter
schools for officers and practical exercises in the
summer are regarded by military men as of in
Calculable value to the country, and altogether
necessary to put the superb raw material of the
national emergency. Secretary Root heartily
supports the plans. and by a personal inspection
Of the schools and posts he expects to be in po-
sition to invoke the support of Congress toward
securing the necessary funds.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
srppnRr F0R FRANKLIN MURPHY.

Cape May, July IA number OF New-Jersey Re
publican politicians were in conference here just
after noon to-day 10 arrange matters for the get
ting into shape of the lower counties Of the State
in support of the candidacy OF Franklin Murphy.
obairr,ar If the RepubIican State Committee, FOR
Governor 1t was pretty clearly demonstrates
peneraIiv Favorable to Murphy. and that II would
be easy work TO get the delegates in line for him.
In the conferences were David Baird, State Railroad
Assessor: Congressman Henry c. I4oudenslaser,
ex-Congressman George Hires. OF Salem; senator
Herbert W Johnson, Of Camden; Senator Robert
p Hand, of Cape May, and others Another con-
ference will be held here soon-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
GRACE CHURCH cHANcEL UNDER WAY

THE ADDITION IS TO BE A MEMORIAL TO THE
REV DIR. ANTHONY SCHUYLER
Orange. July (SpeciaD--The contracts have been
signed and work has begun on the new chancel for
Grace Church. Orange, which is being erected by
the vestry and congregation in memory OF the
Rev. DIR. Anthony Schuyler the venerated rector
of the parish. The new chancel is from designs by
Frank E Hill. architect, of New-York- II is to be
out directly through the present Sunday school
room in the rear of the church and will be forty
feet in depth The organ will be removed and
placed in an especially designed organ chamber
on the westerly side of the new chancel, while on
the easterly side will be an ample sacristy and
rohing room At the west and to the rear Of the
organ chamber will be the choir room
The entire space now occupied by the organ and
the vestry room the east of the present ehancel
will be thrown into the body or the churcn, giving
room about one hundred ana nIty dd1it SIT
tInss The cost of the Improvement VIII oe ABOUT
SIS 010 and the entire amount mas peeh Sunscrloeo
80 +hst there will be no debt on the church when
IL is completed. While tne Work Is oslhs uone
and until the new Broome memorial Fa5lsn E9uss
is completed the sessions OF the ouAUa| schooi
will be suspended.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
THOUSANDS AT OCEAN GROVE.
LARGE AUDIENCES ATTEND THE vAR1or-,
VICES OF THE CAMP MEETING

Ocean Grove. y. j.. July (SpeciaD-A ref-ss,,-
sea breeze swept over the campsrounds to-sav :
the delight of the thousands who attended th
rious religious services. The Young PEOPLES -,
ing and the Holiness meeting. both held at
drew large audiences to the temple and taba
nacle. Charles H. Yatman, the evangelist a,s
Mrs. Lizzie Smith spoke
There were six thousand present at the no-n,,
preaching service in the auditorium. Professor Tai
Esen Morgan and his choir and orchestra sss,.,
ed by the Bradford Instrumental Quartet rendsras
a song service for hour prior to the preachir-
The sermon was delivered by Bishop James
FitzGerald. of St Louis. president of the Cam,
Meeting Association.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas Hanlon. president of p.r
nington Seminary. had charge OF the monster Bihl
class to-day for the first time this summer Tbs
primary department was in charge Of Mrs Williars,
n. Skirm, of Trenton, and the intermediate Ss
partment was taught by George W. Evans secre
tary of the association The surf meeting at &
D. M. drew thousands to the beach to take par- 4,
the singing and responsive Bible readings.
The sermon this evening was preached by sha
Rev. DR. Charles Cummings. of Baltimore
Tomorrow the Sunday School Assembly will be-
gin ten DAYS session under the leadership OF ira
Rev. Dr. B. B. Loomis. of Round Lake
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08

overtime in of the sections. Green admitted
that his union had allowed the to work over
time to whether they would be paid
for il.
Your union had right to sanction the viola
tion of the agreement" said the chairman.
William J. o Brien, of the committee represent
ing the tunnel workers which settled the strike
said that the action of the union in allowing men
TO work overtime would be used an excuse by
employers The law provided for an eight hour
workday on all public work independent of the
agreement.
IT decided to refer the complaints 10 the
settlement committee
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
q. A. r. NAN DISAPPEARS.
ROW FROM AN ICE BOX COVER THOUGHT TO
HAVE AFFECTED HIS MIND.

Paterson. July (speciaD.-Charles H Bruen. a
grocer in this city, prominent in Grand Army cir
cles disappeared from his home two weeks ago
,odav and his wife and family are unaware OF
his wherea bouts About week before he went
awav Bruen was getting something from the ice
box in his store when the cover of the box struck
him the head
The customer on whom he was waiting has since
told Mrs Bruen that her husband acted strangely
after the accident. On the day ne went away.
however he acted nationally, accompanying MS
children on the way to Sunday school, and. after
telling them that he was going 10 take trolley
ride kissed them goodby and disappeared
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
COVERS FORrY MILES OF LONG WAX.

Somervie. July (SpeciaD.-Cliford Smyth, for
mer United States Consul at Cortegne, Colombia.
who started yesterday afternoon from Brooklyn to
walk TO San Francisco, arrived here at noon to-
day. He reached North Branch, four miles from
here, in advance of heavy thunderstorm this
afternoon, and will remain there overnight He
has covered forty miles of his journey TO the
Pacific Coast. which he expects 10 reach foot in
six months. at the rate of twenty miles day Mr..
Smyth wears a golf suit and broad brimmed
straw hat. and carries knapsack He has tramped
in this manner through Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
POLICEMAN BEATEN WITH HIS OWN CLUB

Policeman Charles Wolf. of Newark was brutaly
beaten last evening by the friends Of John Hanley
Haney is a former convict. Wolf attempted to ar
rest him for dsorderly conduct at Warren and
Bruce SITS. Friends OF Hanley TO his rescue
and disarmed Wolf He then beaten with his
own club and badly injured He was taken home
in an ambulance and attended by the police sur
geon. Hanley ESCAPED.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
MORE COMPLAINTS OF TUNwEL WORK

There we're more complaints about the rapid
transit tunnel at yesterdays meeting Of the Cen
fral Federated Union James Green. of the Rock
prilers' Union made them all both on behalf OF
hts own organization and the double drum holsters
He said that in violation OF the agreement which
had been entered ire the settlement Of the
general strike in the tunnel the working
New-York tribune., 1901-07-08
FATHER coRRIGAN TAXES P4sTOR4TF.

The Rev. George W. Corrigan. brother of Arch
bishop Corrigan. began his duties yesterday aS
pastor of ST Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. n
wallace Place Newark He succeeded Bishop-eleet
John J. O'Conner. Father Corrigan is fifty years
old and was born in Newark. He was ordained
nriest at Seton Hall Seminary in May. 1874 WneA
his brother. the present Archbishop. was bITsnup
of the diocese. He rector of St Rose OF Lima
Church at Short Hills. and afterward or 81 AsnesS
Church Paterson