davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-09

I Thereds ap.old alleg6rical picture
Of girl scar>lt at a grasshopper, but
in the act of heedlessly treading on a
snake. Thisis paralleled by the man
who spends large sum OF money
building a cyclone cellar, but neg
lects to provide his family with u
bottle OF Chamberlain Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea. Remedy as n safe
guard against bowel complaints,
W hose victims outnumber those OF
the cyclone hundred to one. This
remedy is every where recognized as
the most prompt and reliable med1-
cine III use for these diseases. For
sale by NJ. K. Leavitt X Bro.
How Are Y9ur Kidneyss
DIR. Hobbs Sparagus Flseqre all kidney Ills Sam.
pie free. Add Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or n. T.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-09
Lyon County.
NEWSPAPER LAW.

Subscribers soho do not qipS express notice 10
the contrary considered iclshtng to continue
their subscription.
2 ifsubscribers order the discOntinudnce Of their
periodicals the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrears are paid
n subscribers neglect refuse TO take their pc
riodcdis from the otce TO iohteh they directed,
then are held responsible TIL they hdue settled their
bill and ord red their paper discontinued.
n subscrtbsrs HOVe 10 other places without
inforniRg the publisher, and the paper Is sent 10 the
former direction, they are held responsible.
The courts hare decided that refusing TO take
periodicals from the etce remoUing and leaving
them uncslisd for, Is priG dcie evidence Of iTsen-
hOHat fraud
9. Any person sOh0 receives newspaper and
makes Of IT, Uhether he has subscribed for IL or
not, ts held in lao subscriber.
2. The Postmaster toho negtects 10 give the legal
notice Of The neglect Of person TO take from the Of
Hce The neiospdper addressed TO him ~ liable 20 the
publisher for the subscription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-09
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the registry books
for the general election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the frat Monday in November.
viz: November 4th 1902. are now open at the
Office of the Justice of the Peace in Yerington,
who is ex-officio Registry Agent of Mason Val,
ley Precinct, Lyon County, Nevada, and VIII
remain open daily from 10 o'clock a. N. TO
O'Clock D. m until october 10th. 1902, and from
October 10th, 1902, to October 2lst, 1902. from
o clock p. m. to O'Clock p m. in addition to
the hours heretofore mentioned at which time
the registry books will close at O'Clock p. m.
Naturalized citizens will be required to pre-
sent their naturalization papers for inspection
at the time they appear and desire to have their
names registered. l1..s!.t
Ex-oficio Registry Agent of Mason Valley
Precinct. Lyon County, Nevada
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-09

G. II. STODBARD,
Chairman State Central Committee.
JOHN II. DENNIS,
Secretary State Central Committee.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-09

One Member of Congress,
one Governor,
one Lieutenant Governor,
One Justice of the supreme Court
one Secretary of state.
One Attorney General,
one State Treasurer,
one state Controller,
One Surveyor General,
One Superintendent of Public Instruction,
One State Printer,
One Regent of State University-long term,
One Regent of State University-short term.
Five District Judges,
Also the appointing OF a State Central Com.
mittee and the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the Con
vention.
The basis of representation Of the respective
Counties in said Convention shall be one Dele
gate for every fifty votes, and one for every
traction of twenty five or over cast at the last
General Election for the Democratic-Silvc
Party Presidential Electors. aggregating l27
delegates, and apportioned as follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-09
DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION

HEADQUARTERS
DEMoeRATIC AND SILvER PARTY
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES,
Reno. Nevada, June %. 1902.
AT A MEETING of the State Central Com
n mittee Of the Democratic Party of Ne
Vada. held at Reno. Nevada, March Sth, 1902, 1t
was ordered that a
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-09
Re gistration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the registry books
for the general election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in November,
viz: November 4th, 1902, are now open at the
office of the Registry Agent Tor Sutro Pre- met.
Lyon County, Nevada. and will remain open
daily from 10 O'Clock IN To O'Clock p. m.
until October 10th, 1902 and from October 10Th.
1902. to october 2lst 1902 from O'Clock p. IN
to 9 O'Clock p. M in addition to the hours here
tofore mentioned, at which time the registry
books will close at O'Clock p. m
Naturalized citizens will be required to pre-
sent their naturalization papers Tor inspection
at the time they appear and desire to have
their names registered
SAMUEL CORNISH,
Registry Agent of Sutro Precinct,
Lyon County, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-08-09

w. 7. WESTERFIELD
Chairman State Central Committee.
NATE W. R0FF
Secretary state Central Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-15
A DESPERATE ARRAY.
Attempt to Enter Room Results In
Death of Mart Trammell.

Knoxville. Tenn, Aug. A-Authentic
nave been received of a desperate af-
fray in which three young men and a
woman. all of them pre- minent in Scot,
County, Tennessee. were involved and
possible death of another. and the flight
OF both the women and the other man
implicated.
Fer sometime past. Wing Duncan, a
nephew of Rev. Wing Duncan, Baptist
minister. had been suspected of being toe
intimate with the wife of Jarratt Tram
mel
Trammell and his brother, Mart Tram
nell. returned to the formers home
arrival found that Mrs. Jarrett Tram
mell's room was locked and the blinds
closed. While the two men were in an
other part of the house, they heard a
noise in the closed room and made an at
tempt to enter 1t. After some trouble,
they gained entrance. just as as fire from
a revolver in the hands OF both woman
and a man was turned upon them. The
woman was the wife Of Jarrett Trammell
and the man was Wing Duncan. Jr. Jar
rett and Mart Trammell fell to the floor,
the former dead and the latter mortally
wounded.
The scene of the ARRAY Is at Winfield.
a small town of Scott County Mrs. Tram
nell and Wing Duncan, Jr., succeeded
In making their escape into Kentucky,
and at last accounts had not been cap
tured
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-15
Took the Ballot Boxes.

South McAlester, 7. T.. Aug. 14,-While
Supreme Judge Wesley Anderson of the
Choctaw Nation was in the act of open
ing the ballot boxes used in the recent
tribal election, armed horsemen rode up
and under orders from Governor Dukes,
compelled Judge Anderson to turn over
the ballot boxes. Silas Cole was named
by Governor Dukes as temporary Judge
and is now in custody of the election
records. The opposing faction will urge
the Interior Department to take charge
of the election returns.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-15
A Pawnee Divorce.

Chicag 90 Evening Post.
The luminous wings of civilization are
rapidly spreading over Oklahoma, where
Mr.. Spah Pah Beur-which is Pawa"n
French for hutter-has obtained a al.
vorce from Mrs. Maud Beur The offent
is not cited but as Maud was not in
court and interposed no objections, 1t is
likely that it was of a serious and detri-
mental nature. Civilization is doing much
for the noble red man. In former days,
when a Pawnee lady was little too gay
for Conjugal forbearance, she PLAYED a
leading part in very painful rites. but
the spread of the gospel and contact with
the white man have resulted in the estab-
lishment of benedccnt laws and digniflcd
measures of relief. Pawnees may now
put away their wives without putting
them under ground and Pawnee wives
may find blessed relief when the plough
ing is too hard and constant. Even more
exciting dOings may be looked for when
the Pawnee Woman's Club is started and
when the poor. downtrodden sdua & re,
c,ives the first assurance that she is it.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-15
WINCHELL's INQUIRY.
Will Report on Use Of Oil as Fuel on
Vessels

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Navy Depart
ment is awaiting with great interest the
report of Lieutenant Ward Winchell, who
accompanied the steamer Mariposa which
has been fitted recently with appliances
for burning oil fuel on her trip from San
Francisco to the Society Islands and re-
turn.
Rear Admiral Melville, Chief of the
Bureau of Steam Engineering of the Navy
Department has given much considera-
ton to the possibilities of liquid fuel on
our warships. When the oil burning ap-
plia&es were installed aboard the Mari
posa, Lieutenant Winchell at his request
was detailed to accompany her on her
voyage of over 1000 miles to Tahito and
return Lieutenant Winchcll was in
structed to obtain all possible informa-
ton concerning the installation and opera
ton of the oil burning devices aboard
the Mariposa.
He will report in great detail upon every
feature. Data relating to the size anc
character of the atomizing agents fol
spraying the Oil are particularly desired
by the department as we'll as the effect OF
the flame upon boiler castings, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-15
TAX MUST BE PAID.
Commissioner Yerkes is Sustained
by the Court.

Washington. Aug H.-Commissioner Yerkes
OF the Internal Revenue Bureau has deci led
that immediate steps be taken for the ccllec-
ton OF taxes on profit and loss accounts of un-
divided profits accounts Of banks trust COM
panies or private banks under the war reye-
niue act Of June l, 1888 The amount to be col
iected Will approximate, II is said, 5000 O00
Under an opinion Of the Department of Jus
tlce the tax only has been collected on the cap
ital and surplus OF banks. but the commissioner
ruled last January that the undivided profit
or proht and loss accounts of banks are part
OF the surplus and thereby subject to the tax
Afer this ruling was made by request of rep
rasentatives of banks the commissioner agreed
on jan 9th last to withhold collection pending
decision by the United States Circuit Court
in a suit to be brought to test the question
This suit was brought in the Southern district
OF New York by the Leather Bank Of New
York and was decided a few weeks ago ad-
Verseiy to the bank. the court sustaining the
position taken by the commissioner
MI James Forgan. President of the First
National Bank OF Chicago the chairman
OF the committee representing the banks that
called upon the commissioner last January
protesting against the collecting OF this tax
On Jan 27th last the commissioner wrote
him that while he would require the banks
trust companies and others interested to make
returns to the department showing their undi-
Vided prohts or profit and loss accounts he
would withhold collection until a decision was
secured In the United States Circuit Court but
said distinctly in this letter II he court held
that under the law. undivided profits are a
proper subject for taxation, the payment Of
the tax would be enforced notwithstanding an
appeal might be taken by the banks TO the SUI
preme Court. This tax was repealed by the
1907 so that there is at present internal
revenue tax capital. surplus or undivided
profits of banks, The tax to be collected will
be for the year ended July 1. 1902
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-15
BODY LIES IN STATE.
Remains of Senator Mcmillan Reach
Detroit

Detroit, Aug H-surrounded by beautiful
Mowers the body of Senator James Mcmillan
who died suddenly last Sunday morning a,
Manchester. Mass lies today in his home "A,
6l5 Jefferson Avenue
The Boston and Maine funeral car in which
the remains left yesterday afternoon, arrived
al T;fo o oAock today attached to the Michigan
Central's Detroit and New York special The
members OF the Mcmillan family occupied the
private car Of President Ledyard OF the Michi-
gan central, which attached TO the same
train AS soon as the train was ferried across
the river these two were detached and
drawn into the station by a special engine
Gathered at the station were about / 900 CITY.
county and Federal officials and promtnen,
citizens.
AS the bearers lifted the casket out of the
car two great punches Of American l4eaut,
roses were placed 1t. Through a double
line Of silent and mourning friends the hear.
ers passed out Of the station with the caske,
and placed II in the hearse
The family had meanwhile taken carriage.
directly to the Mcmillan home The escort OF
honor formed a double line ahead Of tbs
hearse and slowly the body OF Senator McMil
Ian was taken TO his former home
The afternoon the body Law in state with
an almost constant line Of former friends and
acquaintance slowly passing by for their
last look Michigans senior Senator The
flowers that have been sent to the Mcmillan
house are magnificent
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-15
STREET FAIRS LOSE OUT
ELKS FORBID THEIR LODGES
HOLDING THEM.
The New Supreme Officers Indicted
Into Ofice-Prize Drill of March
ing Clubs Proves a Dis
appointment.

Salt, Lake City. Utah, Aug. 14.-Street
fairs and carnivals held under the aus
pieces of Elks lodges. were absolutely
order today.
For some tine opposition to this meth
cd of raising funds has been growing. it
being consider cd that they were not in
accordance with the fundamental princi-
Piles of the order, and the report of the
Committee on Laws and Rules recon-
mendng that they be prohibited was
adopted overwhelmingly. The new law
will not g. INTO effect until January l.,
as many lodges in different parts of the
country have already mdae plans for
holding fairs before that date.
The Grand Lodge of Elks today took
sine die adjournment after fixing the
date of the 1903 reunion at Baltimore for
Thursday, July q.
The newly-elected Grand Lodge off,
cere were installed with all the solemn
ceremony Of the order. and much other
important work wa accomplished, In
Guiding the adoption of the report OF the
Elks' National Home Committee. locat-
ing a home for aged and INDECENT Eiks
at Bedford City. Va. The property Sc
cured for this purpose was formerly the
Hotel Bedford. The building was con-
structed at a cost of $4,000. The report
recommends the expenditure of from slo.-
900 to $3.50 in repairs before 1t Is opened
and also recommends that the Grand
Lodge make a change in the organic law
of the order, making it compulsory upon
applicants for membership to procure a
physicians certificate of freedom from
disease before being admitted
The prize drill of marching clubs. sched-
uled for today. was a disappointment, as
but one competitor appeared. the Den.
ve- Lodge. They were given a prize OF
$3.50 for their drilling.
East and West trains were laden win
UNCONVENTIONAL Elks tonight, though
thousands will stay over tomorrow and go
on the excursions to the big mining
towns and other State points Of interest
MANY also will stay over until Monday
10 witness the ot-Gardner fight.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-15
ACROSS OCEAN IN LAUNCH.
Captain Newman and His Son AT
rive in Folmouth, England.


Falmouth, Eng, Aug. 14-Captain New
man AMI his son Edward arrived here to-
night in the thirty-eight foot Kerosene
launch Afoiel Abbott Low. in which they
sailed from New York July D.
In an interview with representative
Of the Associated Press Captain Newman
said:
THE launch has proved herself no
bile boat but we have experienced awNui
times since we left New York. Several
times, in terrible gales, we nearly lost our
drag anchor owing to the gear chahng
away. We voyaged 3,1OS miles. We had
great trouble with the kerosene, because
the tanks which held 1t broke and the
oil flooded the cabin. Ny bow became Ill
and homes,ck. l suffered greatly from
exposure and long sitting in one position
We spoke the American line steamer
Kroonland August /. in mid Atlantic. Al
ter this we encountered series OF severe
gales and the hardships were so great
that 1 feared we would not survive We
did not speak another vessel until Au-
gust 10. when we met a fisherman ninety
miles off the Scilly Islands Those last
ninety miles were the longest l ever ran
in my life. would not hesitate, however,.
to try the voyage again"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-15
FIRED ON THE MINERS
DEPUTY SHERIFFs WOUNDED
TWO MEN.
Strikers Attempted to Storm Barri-
cade and Were Met With
Volley-Denied That Troops
Will Be Asked For.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Aug. IA riot occur
red at the Warnke washery at Duryea
this afternoon.
Trouble has been brewing since early
morning. Before o'clock five hundred
men and boys collected about the place
and threatened to interfere with those
who wanted to go to work. Sheriff
Jacobs had a number of deputies on the
ground and they held the crowd back.
The works were started up but remained
in operation only short time. The
crowd on the outside threw stones over
the stockade at the deputies who were
on guard inside. Several times the
deputies were tempted to fire. Rather
than have any trouble work was sus-
pended for the time being.
The deputy sheriffs returned to Wilkes
barre early this afternoon reporting all
quiet at the washery. They had hardly
reached here however until the deputies
on guard were attacked. Several men
in the mob also attempted to climb over
the .batricades. The deputies warned
them to go back and when they did not
a voifey was fired. but the most of the
bullets went high into the air. Harry Col
Inns was shot through the right leg. An
Grew Marlack a Lithuanian. received a
flesh wound, and another foreigner had
a narrow escape, a bullet passing through
his coat.
A negro employed at the washery.
thinking his life was in danger. escaped
from the barricade and ran down the
street. He was pursued by an angry
mob who cried: Hang him, hang him.
The man was finally run down. but before
any harm could befall him a number OF
constables rescued him.
Deputy sheriffs from Luberne and
Lackawanna counties went to the scene
of the riotng. but when they arrived. a
was quiet, the mob having dispersed Al
eye witness says the attack. the shoot
ing and the retreat did not last more
than five minutes.
Warrants were sworn out before the
burgess charging the deputies with riot
ing and felonious wounding. The con-
stables went to the washery and placed
TWENTY-FIVE men under arrest. They
were arraigned before Burgess Burling-
ton tonight and held in 5000 bail each
The United Mine Workers say the shot
ing was uncalled for and the deputies
alone are to blame. Chief Deputy
Rhodda denied report which gained
currency tonight that Governor stone
had been asked for troops. He says all
is quite at Duryes now and he does not
expect any further trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-15
ODELL AT OYSTER BAY
NEW YORK GOVERNOR LUNCHES
WITH PRESIDENT.
Says He Does Not Know What the
Republican Platform of the
Empire State Will Contain.
Lumber Ready.

Oyster Bay Aug. A.-Governor Odell
of New York was the Presidents guest at
luncheon today at Sycamore Hill. The
Governor arrived at Oyster Bay in the
private car of President Baldwin, OF the
Long Island Railroad, attached to the
% O'Clock train. He was unaccom-
panied and his visit evidently was not
known in advance to the citizens OF this
place. for no official of the town was at
the depot to greet him. The President
trap was in waiting and the Governor
was driven directly to the President s
home.
Before starting for Sycamore Hill Gov
ernor Odell stated that his visit was
purely social; that he had received an
Invitation from the President three weeks
ago to take luncheon with him and that
this was the first opportunity he had had
o. accepting 1t. He did not know what
subjects he and the President would dis
cuss
When the Governor returned to the sta
ton to take the Alb o'clock train back
to New York he was in very good humor
and in reply to a request from the Asso-
ciated Press for a statement as to his
visit, said:
Il have no statement to make further
than to say that / had a most pleasant
talk with the President, during which we
discussed a number of questions Affecting
the political situation In the State"
He said that the candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor had not been decided
upon He also stated that he did not
know who the candidate would be. adding
that he wished he did possess this infor-
nation. In fact, no conclusion OF any
kind was reached, he said.
Referring to the platform that Is to be
adopted at the coming State convention
he said 1t probably would commend Presi-
dent Roosevelts administration and that
il ought to do So He did not know what
the platform would contain. but he would
endeavor to adopt himself to 1t. When
asked what the platform would say re-
garding the tariff. Governor Odell replied
that he did not know. He added that
the lumber for the platform was all
ready and that all was needed now was
carpenter.
Congressman Lowering, of the TWeittn
Massachusetts, District took luncheon
with President Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-15
Mrs. Taller Given Divorce.

South Falls. S. D.. Aug. 14.-Mrs. Maud
Lorilard Halter of New York, youngest
child of the late Pierre Lorillard, was
granted a divorce today in the State Cir
cult Court at Salem from T. Suffern
Taller Mrs. Taller and her maid took
up their residence in Sioux Falls Febru-
airy IL of this year. The decree was
granted upon the allegation of abandon
ment with intent to desert. and that such
desertion had existed for more than one
year. No provision Is made in the de-
cree for alimony nor is the custody of
the child given to either parent Mrs.
Taller is given the right to assume her
maiden name She and her maid at once
left for New York today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-15
Knights of Khorassan.

San Francisco. Aug. a. The Knights Of
Khorassan today abolished the title OF
Sublime Venerable Prince. The following
officers were installed: Imperial Prince,
Jchr H Holmes. St. Louis; Imperial
Bosnia, w. D. Hadfield, Peoria; Imperial
Kadi, D. F. Summey. Charlotte, N. c.;
ImI erial Secretary. H. w. Bedding. St.
Louis: Imperial Treasurer. G. B. Fraser,
Garden Grove: Imperial Adool, William
Beatty. Toledo; Imperial Ikfar, c. G..
Stansbury. Los Angeles; Imperial Trus-
tee. Ed. Guffey. Louisville; Imperial
Aim, A. s. Botkins, Indianapolis.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-15
To Settle Strike.

Cleburne. Tex. Aug H.-At conferences
between repres eata:ivB of the striking
machinists and officials of the Santa Fe
terms have practically been agreed upon
for a settlement Of the strike. Most of
the men are to be taken back but the
company submitted a list of the men who
would be refused employment. This list
is to be passed on by the machinists'
union before the official announcement is
made About 200 men are involved
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-15
SCHEME OF CHAMBERLAIN.
To Make Empire Independent OF
American Food.

London, Aug. 15,-In its ssue OF this
morning The Daily Express asserts that
Canada will subsidize to the extent of
$3.50 600 and Great Britain to the extent
of $4,000 a year the new line of steam
ships to be established betyeen Canada
and South Africa. which is the first por-
ton of the plan of Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain t. make the British Empire
inudepen1cnt CT America and foreign sup
plies of food, etc.
Lord Strathcona and Sir Wilfrid Iau-
rier assisted in arranging Mr.. Chamber
lain's plan. Which has the sympathy of
King Edward and the Prince of Wales
The Canadian Pacific Railway has thrown
in its lot with the shipping lines concern
ed in the amalgama ton.