davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-08-26

For the purpose OF electing delegates
to said Democratic County Convention.
That the qualifications required for
voters at said Primary Election are and
shall be the qualifications prescribed by
the election laws of the State, together
with the party test, viz:
Il am In favor of the free and un-
limited coinage of silver at the ratio of
is to l and will support the nominees
of the Humboldt County Democratic
Convention of 1902"
That the Election Board of each pre-
cinct shall consist of three Judges, who
shall be sworn. If any of the persons
named as members of the Election
Board be not present, or decline to
serve, those present shall fill the vacancy
as required by law. Returns of each
polling place must be made to the
Secretary of the County Central Com
mite. Each Election Board may appoint
two Clerks, who shall also be sworn.
The polls shall be kept open between
the hours of 2 O'Clock p. m. and 6 o'clock
p. m. on the said 9th day of September,
1902, and the polling places and Judges
Of Election shall be respectively as fol-
lows:
Bartlett C~reek-Polls at Quin River
Crossing Station; Judges; Robert Fowl
Kings River-Polls at Riley's home
ranch; Judges, Floyd McReynolds, Elias
Jones, Perry Boyd.
Pueblo-Polls at j. III. Deegan's resi-
dence; Judges, j. Fl. Deegan, j. A. AL
bertson, Robert DEMO.
Jackson Creek-Polls at Nelson's board
Ing house; Judges, ]. A. Nelson. ID. M.
LeBarron, o. l.. Law
McDermit-Polls at Lowry's Store:
Judges; w. o. Baber. C. L. Lowry, w.
III. Minor.
Rebel Creek-Polls at Snaps hotel:
Judges, f. p. snapp, III. III. Mcgolley.
c. II. Fl. Hardin.
Paradise-Polls at Justices office;
Judges, Il. F. Riley, w. d. Morey. Hugh
Bradshaw.
Willow Point-Polls at Vests hotel;
Judges, j. w. West, G. Fl. Piper, William
Higginson.
Golconda-Polls at Hot Springs Hotel:
Judges, b. j. Reilly, John Comes, G.
Hoenstine.
Adelaide-Polls at Company boarding
house: Judges. Thomas Inglis, Charles
Malin, - -
North's Ranch-Polls at North's house:
Judges. Frank Hammond, r. l.. Richie.
Winnemucca-Polls at Hose House
Judges. F. N. Muller. ]. A. Cochran,
Thomas Shone.
Kennedy-Polls at Stage company's Of
nee; Judges. James Darnes, J. r. Benton,
f.. s. Archer.
Dun Glen-Polls at Hendra's hotel;
Judges, Frank Nelson, S. Fl. Hendra,
William Lobb.
Mill City-Polls at Organs hotel;
Judges, Peter Organ. Richard Thomas
Eugene Thacker.
Humboldt Households at Grifin's no.
tel; Judges, J. ]. Cullen, Jehlel Smith,
- -
Sulphur Mine-Polls at Company's Of
nee; Judges Peter Rask, Lewis e..
Rye Patch-Polls at Borland's hotel:
judges, Joseph O'NeaI, w. f.. Lampson.
-- -
unionville-PclIs at Falls store.
Judges, T.. ]. Hadley. George Workman,
Josiah Springer.
Foitz-Polls at Foltz residence: Judges.
). {. Harvey. Samuel Jones, -
L~ovelock-Polls at schoolhouse; Judges.
l.. n. Carpenter. Sidney Hin. w. A. Van
Reed.
; The attention OF the Boards of Elec-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-08-26

a Primary Election be held by
the Democratic party of Humboldt coun-
ty, Nevada, on
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-08-26
County Convention
OF THE
Democratic Party
BE HE'LL At
WINNIE Goa NEVADA,
Thursday. September 10, 1902

At the hour of 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating a COUNTY
TICKET to be voted for at the next Cen
eral Election, to be held on TUESDAY,
the 4th day of NOVEMBER, 1902, con-
SiSting of
ONE STATE SENATOR,
THREE MEMBERS OF THE ASSEM-
BLY,,
SHERIFF.,
COUNTY ASSESSOR,
COUNTY CLERK,
RECORDER AND AUDITOR,
COUNTY TREASURER,
DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND EX-OF-
FICIO SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
Lie SCHOOLS,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR,
LONG TERM COMMISSIONER,
SHORT TERM COMMISSIONER,
Also the appointment of a COUNTY
CENTRAL COMMITTEE and the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before the Convention.
That said Convention consist of fifty
six delegates aportioned as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-08-26
Democratic
PRIMAR RES !

AT A MEETING OF Fl HUM
boldt County Democratic Central Com
mittee, held in Winnemucca, Nevada, on
August "a, 1902, it was resolved that a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-08-26
Saturday, September +, 1902,

For the purpose of e~lecting delegates
to said Democratic County Convention.
the qualifications required for
voters at said Primary Election are n
shall be the qualifications prescribed by
the election laws of the State, together
with the party test, viz:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
CLASS SUPPER.
Enjoyable Affair Of 'O2, Penn.
broke Hall, Brown University.

The festivities in connection with the
class OF 1902 OF the Woman's college cui-
minated at Pembroke hall last evening in
the class supper. which was served IN the
dining room OF the college building at
shortly after o'clock. The affair was
entirely informal. only the members Of
the graduating class being present.
A period OF mirth and jollity followed
the supper however, when the following
program was carried out:
Address by Miss Grace Pierce. class
president; class history. Miss Myrtis Mil
liken: class prophecy. Miss Bertha N.
Smith; class statistics. Miss Grace Gallup
The following toasts were also respond
ed to: Lockers" Miss Ruth Allen; The
Future Of 1902" Miss M. Edna Budlong:
cidentals.' Miss Emma Caulfield: Men
Are All Barbarians, Miss Amey Cook
Meeting Street" Miss Katherine Little
field
toastmis tress In the absence OF the presi-
dent Of the class supper, Miss Helen Sher-
man. who was unable 10 be present
From to 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon
a reception was given py Alpha Beta In
the library and reading room OF Penn
broke.
These rooms. beautiful In themselves,
were rendered still more so by tasteful
decorations Of palms and cut flowers.
A delightful musical program was also
rendered by the talented young pianist
Miss HARRIET Mansir. OF this city who
received repeated encores for her finished
work Miss Bertha Mason and Miss Lou
ise Magoon also gave several piano solos
IN a distinctly pleasing manner. Ices,
cakes and confections were served by the
members OF Alpha Beta.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
Cannot
CONVICT
HUSBAND.
Judge Sets Free Man Who Had
Been to Jail on Her
Testimony.

New York. June 1s.-Judge Skinner Of
the Common Pleas court at Newark yes
terday set aside the conviction OF John +.
McAvoy. Newark man. who had been
committed for a ninety days term in the
Essex county penitentiary by Judge
schalk In the Second Criminal court.
McAvoy was charged with being drunk
and disorderly. The testimony upon
which his conviction was based was
given by his wife.
An appeal to Judge Skinner was taken
from the conviction on the ground that
under the New Jersey statutes, as re-
Gently revised. a wife's testimony against
her husband Is not competent in a case
in which crime is alleged.
The point raised was a novel one.
Many convictions for minor offenses have
been secured In New Jersey on the tes-
timony OF wives.
The legal department Of the city OF
Newark maintained that the Crimes act
did not apply I'm the case of McAvoy, In
asmuch as IL was claimed. the offence
involved -- drunkenness and disorderly
conduct--did not come within the mean
ing Of the section relating TO the incom-
potency OF a wife's testimony az against
her husband
Judge skinner ruled that the section
referred 10 pertains to minor offenses un-
der the Crimes act as we'll as to major
crimes. He therefore. ordered that the
convicted man be discharged from Gus
tody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
DISAPPEARS
WITH infant.
Mrs. O'kane CooI|y Walked OFF
With. Baby Of Mrs. DlehI.
EAST PROVIDENCE ADDRESS.
But There Are No Ksrdgans In That
Town, Nor Is The Chlld's Father
In This City.
EAST PROVIDENCE ADDRESS.

The police Of the West Twentieth Street
to hear from Mrs. Mary o'Kane, who
walked out OF 2O5 West Eighteenth street
yesterday. carrying Marie. the nine
months old child OF Mrs. William Diehl.
Mrs. OKane IL a cook out of position.
Last November she and her sister. q
widow. lived for four days at 2l5 West
Eighteenth street with Mrs. Garrity.
Both women found employment. and
neither had since been seen in the neigh
borhood until yesterday morning. when
Mrs. OKane went to 2o5, lodging house.
and asked for a room. Mrs. Diehl. whose
cousin runs the place. asked her to wait
a while. Mrs. o'Kane sat in the kitchen
with the baby. who was lying in her car
riage.
DISAPPEARS WITH INFANT.
Finally she said she would go and buy
something for her lunch and asked II she
might not take Marie with her.
Mrs. Diehl. who afterward explained
that Mrs. O'Kane was that friendly.
didn't have the heart to refuse her." let
her take the child. Mrs. O'Kane went
out bareheaded. leaving her hat and a
bundle behind. That is the last the
mother has seen OF her or Marie
Mrs. Garrity says she came into her
rooms down the street a few moments
later. carrying the baby. and wanted 10
send out for a can of beer. but" said
Mrs. Garrity 'T don't touch a drop me-
Avst ~ a
can going out OF me rooms 80 early.
asked her where she got the baby. and
says she, It's friend OF mines and
wild that she went off. and that's all I
know. She's a decent woman. wild a nice
respectable sister. She doesn't mean no
harm. She just took the baby and went
OF and had can. maybe. or two, and
she's got careless like"
EAST PROVIDENCE ADDRESS.
The baby is described as having black
hair, blue eyes and was dressed in
socks and no shoes. In the bundle OF
clothes an empty envelope was found
addressed to Mrs Kerrigan, n First street
East Providence. r. I.
Mrs. Deihl's husband Is IN Providence.
so the dispatch from New York stated,
think that the East Providence envelope
might indicate some connection with him,
but his wife did not agree with them"
Hes a Pennsylvania Dutchman," she
said, and they make the best OF hus-
bands"
Police headquarters. New York city.
have been otihed and a general alarm has
been sent out.
There is no Diehl In the Providence d.
rectory and according to the police au-
thorities OF East Providence, there Is no
Mrs. Kerrigan at Il First street, that
town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
Northwestern University Officials
Face Serious Problem.
SPIES FURNISHED EVIDENCE.
Wine Suppers Were Given By Students 10
Which Chorus Girls lsat Their
Pressnca

Chicago, June 1s.-Four expulsions,
three men and one woman. and the prob
ability OF a dozen more from that Meth
odist seat OF learning. The Northwestern
university. have developed huge sean
dal. The facts which caused the expul-
sion OF one girl. and which have led TO
the arrsignment OF several others. In
cluded the discovery OF men students In
rooms OF the wsmen's dormltories.
Stringent rules adopted Dy the FACULTY
for the preservation or good conduct In
a co-educational institution, such as
early hours for closing the women's halls
and for limiting calls or men on girls
are said TO have been oferriden by the
co-eds.
SPIES FURNISHED EVIDENCE.
Spies have furnished the evidence TO the
faculty which caused the expulsion OF
by the spies Included accounts Of wine
suppers given by students. TO which cho-
rus girls lent their presence. The girls
were protracted Until midnight in resorts
which bear shady regulations
President William r. Harper has "a:
at the Northwestern university. There
fore he believes In seps aung the SEXES
In his own big university. The North
western university. which Is also co-edu-
veloped features which are disappointing
and disagreeabe to the raculty and trus-
tees.
The chief trouble is that there is a
much greater Increase I'm women students
than In men. In fact the women largely
outnumber the men. and the Northwest-
ern has become 50 Identified with fe-
male education that parents hesitate to
send their boys there.
DIR. HARPER DETERMINED.
DR.. Harper is pronounced in his views
on keeping the Chicago university
mans university. To assist In discour-
aging the female he proposes 10 sequester
10 the softer sex. II is a delicate situa-
ton that confronts the president. Many
women who have given millions to the
university gave them because OF co-edu-
cational features. DIR. Harper must ap-
pease these women.
The university is bound to grow much
Harper. Then there is no room to groE
10 the south OF the present campus. and
the buildings must stretch out on both
sides sides TO the east . and west I For The pull ,i
have millions of dollars 10 carry on the
work. The plan of dividing the classes
into separate sections for men and women
which Will be necessary before the insti-
sutton can 1T itself 10 broadened condi-
tions."
BLOW AT Co-EDUcATIoN.
"All talk about co-education continuing
I'm q school where men and women are
educated separately IL but a blind, said
the Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones. who threat
ems injunction proceedings. They are
either trying to force women out bodily
or discouraging them In different ways.
keep certain young men from spending
time designated for study I'm talking with
the young women, even II he were 10
build a l2-foot wall between the sections.
Those who go to school merely for good
time will have no trouble In getting
around such barriers. II Is a blow at
co-education. which cannot exist unless
men and women receive their education
IN the same classes and under the same
instructors"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18

SERVER
PUZZLED.
Twin Brothers Ordered Into
Court to Be Told Together
as Well as Apart.

New York, June 1S.--Justice Gaynor OF
the Supreme court has been appealed to
by the attorneys for Mrs Anna f. Kid
der TO help them solve n tweedledum-
tweedledee puzzle. Mrs. Kidder wants to
foreclose a mortgage given by Lucius and
Joseph C. watkins, twins. who are clerks
in the New York Building and Loan com
pany. at No. III Fifth avenue The
mortgage cannot be foreclosed until each
mortgagor has been duly notified.
pale and jaded process server has
called at No Ill Fifth avenue, and he
says he has served notice on one brother
six times or each brother three times
he is not quite sure which. He swears
that every time one twin is brought to
court he says:
"Oh. yes; you've served me all right,
but my brother won't be here because
you haven't served notice on him. Why
don't you find him7''
And your petitioners Mrs. Kidder's
Of mandamus 20 compel both Watkinses
court 10 direct both OF the said twin de-
fendants TO appear at the bar Of this
court so that some means may be de-
vised OF distinguishing one from the
other I'm order that the process of the Su-
preme court may be duly served"
The twins were ordered into court The
process server will now try his best to
learn how TO tell one from the other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
ANNUAL MEETING.
lew Officers Of Beacon Hi
Improvement Association.

Last evening at Highland chapel. Larch
rect. the Beacon Hill Improvement as
ociation held its annual meeting and
lection OF officers, George r. Peterson.
he president OF the association. presiding.
One matter of great interest to the
lembers. the extension OF the Hope
treet line OF electrics. was up for a con-
derable discussion and the sentiment OF
,me of the members was that the wait
IT the new line had been long one.
The report of the distribution OF seeds
mong the school children and the gar
ems arranged and kept I'm the schs~s~
ards. as read by Mr.. Anthony, was lis
,ned to with great interest.
Mr.. Nathan q. Kingsley reported for
ne committee on education and OH
aotion by Thomas w. Bicknell the a.
,ciation voted to look thoroughly into
ne educational value OF kindergart ems.
The question Of new place OF meeting
,as discussed and the executive com.
,ittee given full power TO secure new
uarters.
The election OF officers for the ensuing
srm resulted as follows:
President George Il. Peterson: vice
resident, Robert b. clifford: -hecrctsry,
I. Edward Barney. treasurer. Frank w.
executive committee. Charles
isson. j. Olive Brigham and Alfred
'ombe.
A vote OF thanks was rendered the te-
ring secretary and treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
Attorney Price Told Client He
Had a Pull With the Judge.
GUILTY OF GRAND LARCENY.
Promptly Indlctai He Was Tried and Sen
teucs1 10 Nine Months In The
PenltsutaT.

New York. une 1s.-Richard +. Price
of bo4 Madison avenue. lawyer. who is
said to have run divorce mill for years,
was caught in the meshes OF the law yes
terday in Judge Newbergers court when
a jury found him guilty OF grand lar
ceny. Sentence will be pronounced Mon
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rohleder. who lives at
20s East Eighteenth street was married
TO Adam Rohleder prosperous baker
OF One Hundred and Forty-frst street
and Third avenue ten years ago. Five
years ago the couple separated. They
had no children.
Early this year Mrs. Rohleder went TO
Lawyer Prices office and told him her
story.
HAD PULL WITH THE JUDGE.
IL can readily secure a divorce for
you" said the lawyer. 1T would not do
for you to appear in court in person and
i can secure the services OF an alleged
complainant and thus save you the no.
toriety which is always attached 10 a
divorce case" the lawyer told his client.
She paid him $3.50 and loaned him $500
more, and on March 20 last Price handed
10 the woman what purported 10 be an
order OF the supreme court granting her
an obsolute divorce from Der husband.
DOCUMENT WAS A FORGERY.
There was large gold seal attached
10 the document. supposed 10 have been
signed by Justice Truax. and the woman
was OF the opinion that she had secured
the necessary decree.
Mrs Rohleder. who is an expert dress
maker. had some work TO do for Judge
Truax's sister. some months ago Inci-
dentally she told the lady how she had
secured a divorce from her husband.
''-t was the easiest thing I'm the world"
said Mrs. Rohleder. your brother. the
justice OF the supreme court. signed the
decree, and / did not even have to APP
pear In court. Why. my lawyer has a
pul with thejudge, sohe told me. He
told me that the Judge had signed the
order. and even fake witnesses appeared
when the case was called in court for
trial"
INDICTED AND SENTENCED.
Judge Truax heard of the case. He
looked over the records and soon as~
certained that he never had such case
on his calendar.
The justice called the attention OF Dis
trict Attorney Jerome to the matter and
an indictmenet was found against Lawyer
Price for grand larceny.
Mrs. Rohleder was a witness against the
lawyer yesterday before Judge Newburg-
er. Assistant District Attorney Charles
c. Mott had charge OF the prosecution.
Lawyer Mclaughlin was assigned 10 de-
fend the attorney. No defence was put
in The Jury was out but few minutes
when a verdict OF guilty was returned.
Price was convicted two years ago OF
cheating John Martin. a prisoner I'm the
Tombs. out OF sllOO. He was sentenced
TO nine months In the penitentiary 1he
case is now In the court OF appeals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
WHAT CHEER LAUNDRi,
HATHAWAY sRorHEss.
Sc BURGESS STREET.

Our new building q. completed. and We
extend a cordial invitatio 10 our friends
and the public to call and examine IT,
We have wnat In considered by experts
the finest laundry plant In the country.
and IRON a sanitary point Is perfect.
With our present facilities we are pro-
pared TO DO n largely Increased business
iu al, lines and shall not Do ob.' 3cu IL
refuse any work.
We solicit your patronage and guar
sntee satisfaction W every respect
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
NEWPORT

Daily on and after May 30. Week Days.
8 a. m. p. m. Sundays. 10 a. m. p. IN.
Leave Newport for Providence-Week
Days. a. m. p. IN. Sundays. a. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS 90 CENTS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
HAS DECLINED THE OFFER.

Chicago. June 1s.-Dr. A. r. Nightin-
gale. Republican candidate for county
superintendent OF schools. has declined a
tentative offer from the high school super
visors OF Boston.
lie was In correspondence with the Bos-
ton authorities when his nomination here
for county superintendent came. DR.
Nightingale came from Massachusetts
and he occupied many prominent positions
In the educational field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18

All freight should be unloaded on the
wharf Is minutes before leaving time OF
steamer to insure shipment. No freight
transported Sunday.
Large and small steamers 10 charter for
day and evening parties during the sum
mer season OF 1902 on application 70
r BUFFUM,
Supt Transportation.
A. H WATSON. President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
PRUDENCE AND CoNANICUT.

PRUDENCE AND CONANICUT.
The first a. m. boat from Newport &c
Providence to Newport stop at Prudence
and Conanicut Park daily. Sundays In
cluded. taking freight week days only. -.
Tuesdays and Fridays (also May 30
stop at Prudence and Conanicut a. m
from Providence and p. IN. from New
port. for passengers only.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-05
Selecting Calves.

The Practical Farmer gives this
method of selecting calves to raise,
which is followed by many successful
dairymen: Turn the little calf on its
back and see that 1t has four we'll
placed teats--that Is, wide apart-and
two rudimentaries, or extra teats.
Next see that it has large udder cord,
which you can feel on the side, rub
bling finger back and forth. Such parts
are made In proportion, and large
udder indicates that the calf when it
becomes a cow viii carry a large I'd
der, because q large cord is necessary
to hold this up. Next look in the calfs
mouth, and if there are eight teeth,
we'll through, you can safely raise that
calf If there are only two teeth put
through, reject the calf, because, as a
rule, this indicates that the constitu-
tional vigor Of the mother was not
sufficient to mature the calf fully be-
fore it was born Such a calf will be
likely to have weak vitality when 1t
grows up as well as during its younger
DAVIS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-05
Insolub1e Phosphates,

The use Of insoluble phosphates,
whether in the form Of phosphate rock
or of the so-called Thomas Stag, has
long been a bone Of contention or de-
batable matter, not only among the sci
entif1c men, but the practical farmers.
The former have questioned whether
the insoluble phosphate could be Of any
value as plant food, and some Of the
farmers have claimed that their crops
were very much benefited by it. AL"
though we have not tested it, our opin-
ion leads us to believe that the farmers
are right, and those who rely only on
scientific principles may be wrong. We
do not place sufficient confidence in the
power of the soil and the action Of
what are sometimes called insoluble
fertilizers. We know little of the power
that these elements exert, and when to
the natural clements of the soil there
may be added the effect of decOmposing
vegetable matter, either as stable
manure or as green manure plOWed I'M
der, we can only say that we think they
have much effect in making soluble not
only phosphate but other mineral ele-
ments in the soil. Those who have used
the finely ground rock or Thomas Stag
upon fields which had received liberal
dressing of stable manure, or had been
treated with green crop plowed under,
are so unanimously in it's favor that we
cannot doubt but that the so-called in
soluble phosphates do become soluble
in the soil under certain conditions, de
pending upon the soil or the treatment
it has d.-Massachusetts Plough
man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-07-05

its liability to fade. The board floor
is very desirable, since it permits the
use Of this when the grass ground
would be moist. The smooth floor also
affords a splendid chance for children
to play in wet weathtr, or indeed in
any weather, since their clothing will
become soiled much less easily when
playing on such a floor than upon grass
ground or gravel. This place can also
be made to shelter hammock, stretch
ing from one corner to an opposite cor
ner. The roof frame should, of course,
be braced in the same direction as that
occupied by the hammock, running a
two by three strip of lumber from the
top Of one corner post to the top of
the one opposite; also placing similar
piece between the tops of the other
two opposite corners.