davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-10-04
Registration 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 for Wabuska Pre-
cinct, Lyon County, Nevada, and will remain
open daily from 10 O'Clock a. m. to O'Clock p.
m. until October 10th, 1902 and from october
10th, 1902 to october 2lst 1902, from oclock p.
m. to O'Clock p. m. in addition to the hours
heretofore mentioned, at which time the regis
try 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 hav,
their names registered.
]. M. FEENY,
Registry Agent of Wablska Precinc
Lyon County, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-10-04
REPUBLICAN
State Ticket

For United States Senator.
THOMAS P. HAWLEY,
of Ormsby county.
For Congressman.
E. S. HARRINGTON,
of Elko county.
For Governor,
A. c. CLEVELAND,
of White Pine county.
For Lieutenant Governor,
FRANK J. BUTTON,
of Humboldt county.
For Supreme Judge,
PATSY BOWLER,
of Esmeralda county.
For Secretary of State
w. G. DOUGLASS,
OF Storey county.
For State Treasurer.
SIMON BRAY,
of Lander county.
For State Controller.
M. c. MCMILLAN,
of washoe county.
For Surveyor General
w. c. GAYHART,
of Lander county.
For supt of Public instruction,
ORVIS RING,
of Washoe county.
For State Printer.
w. w. BOOTH,
of Nye county.
For Attorney General,
SAM PLATT,
of ormsby county.
For State University Regent-Long Term.
+. r. DODGE,
of Washoe county.
For State University Regent-short Term,
H. SPRINGMEYER,
of Douglas county.
For District Judge First District
NJ. A. MURPHY,
of Ormsby county.
For District Judge-second District,
f. H. NORCROSS,
of Washoe county.
For District Judge-Third District,
R. l.. JONES,
of Nye county.
For District Judge-Fourth District,
c. J, OSBORNE,
of Lincoln county.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-10-04
Registration 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 Justice of the Peace, in Yerington.
who is ex-officio Registry Agent of Mason Val
ley Precinct Lyon County, Nevada, and will
remain open daily from 10 O'Clock a. m. TO
O'Clock p. 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.
Naturaized citizens will be required to pre-
sent their naturalization papers for inspection
at the time they appear and desire to have their
names registered.
A. A. PINKERTON,
Ex-officio Registry Agent of Mason Valley
Precinct Lyon County. Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-10-04
Registration 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 for Sutro Precinct
Lyon County, Nevada, and will remain open
daily from 10 O'Clock m TO & O'Clock D. m
until october 10th, 1902, and from October 10th,
1902. TO October 2lst. 1902. from O'Clock p. IN
TO O'Clock p. IN in addition to the hours here
tofore mentioned. at which time the registry
books win close at o., lock D. m
Naturalized citizens viii 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, 1902-10-04
Registration 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 for Plummer Pre-
cinct. Lyon County. Nevada. and will remain
open daily from 10 O'Clock a. m. to O'Clock p.
m. until october 10th. 1902, and from October
10th, 1902 to october 21st, 1902 from o'clock p.
IN. to O'Clock p. m. in addition to the hours
heretofore mentioned. at which time the regis
try books will close at 6 O'Clock p. m
NaturalZed citizens will be required to pre-
sent their naturalization papers for inspection
at the time they appear and desire to have
their names registered.
MORRIS PURSEL,
Registry Agent of Plumm er Precinct, Lyon
County, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1902-10-04
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the registry books
Tuesday after the first Monday in November.
viz November 4th, 1902, are now open at the
office of the Registry Agent for Smith Valley
Precinct Lyon County, Nevada, and will re-
main open daily from 10 O'Clock a. N. to
O'Clock p. m until October 10th, 1902 and from
October 10th, 1902. to october 2lst, 1892, from
the hours heretofore mentioned, at which time
the registry books will close at O'Clock D. m.
Naturalizsd citizens will be required to pre-
sent their naturalization papers for inspection
at the time they appear and desire to have
their names registered.
G. C. TIDD,
Registry Agent of Smith Valley Precinct,
Lyon County, Nevada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-03
LADIES' AFTERNOON AT
PROVIDENCE ART CLUB.

had been made i'm this respect She ex-
planned also the differences between the
old school and the new school of photog-
rsphy pointing out the fact that the pro-
ductions OF the old school lacked soul
being purely mechanical.
Art IL not imitation" she said. "but
Interpretation and creation i'm photog-
raphy as In all art"
Miss Austin showed also that as COM
position Is the only quality OF Importance
In painting so In photography il is equal
~ important. since II determines the
character of the entire work. Few pho
tographers, she believed, had taken COM
position half seriously enough.
Quoting Sidney Laurier's excellent def
milton OF a picture. viz, that &c Is an imi-
tation upon "a fiat surface OF things that
are not fiat Miss Austin explained that
photography from It's very nature. implies
a fiat surface. but who has not grown
tired" she said. "of the monotony OF
most prints?" She then described the re-
suits attained by the gum and glvcerine
process which has been productive OF
most artistic results In closing refer
ence was made TO some OF the foremost
artist photographers in the country and
the distinguishing fes lures OF their work
AT the close OF the lecture the audience
fingered In admiration over the beautiful
specimens of Miss Austin's work
A dainty red tea was later served in
the sketch room, by Mrs Elizabeth Dyer,
assisted by her sister Mrs. Hughes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-03
AN IMPROBABLE SELECTION.

There probably little foundation for the report
president Cleveland will selected the the
King Edward
Cleveands such honorable appointment
be question but he would be persona gra
is seriously be doubted.
forgotten Cleveland responsible
press public pronounced greatest
humiliation had experienced
republic This unpleasant incident
when she formally notified by this government
force settlement the
dispute with Venezuela unless she prepared
United States
Mr.. clevelands this subject contained warning
threat, both justified doubt positive
happily devoid OF that circumocution of which bogs
papers There little question giving Mr.
Cleveland stronger hold confidence
had before 1t IS be the British people
forgotten who government
submit peaceful arbitration instead OF reorng
and would hardly be fitting that he should
this when his ointment might
pleasant memories that ought be peaceful
harmonio.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-03

Ladies' afternoon at the Providence Art
club yesterday was attended by criti-
cal and most intelligent audience OF wom-
en- who found much 10 enjoy and admire
in Miss Alice Austin's charming present.
alton OF the subject. art in Photogrs-
ply"
Miss Austin. by the way. is an artist
photographer having a studio In Boston,
which is filled with her exquisite work
I'm photography.
Her methods OF work are those. not of
the mere photogra pher. but of'the true
artist and the results she achieves, as
shown by many Illustrations yesterday,
are strikingly original and full OF beauty
showing truly as she explained. that the
word art could be applied to photography.
The Illustrations shown. in composition.
tone and treatment. suggested the beauti-
ful carbon photographs which are now
so popular Miss Austins pictures of
children and OF serene old age were es-
pecially lovely. for I'm many instances.
they were taken I'm the homes OF her SUBJ
jects. a departure in which she has been
emineptly successful and which is her
own special province.
In her lecture OF yesterday Miss Austin
told OF the efforts OF ehe serious, ear
nest workers in photography to have
the photograph recognized as work OF
art, and OF the great progress, which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-03
Had Excuses Galore,

An elderly man, with ragged and badly
fitting clothes. a shunling gait. a rum
besotted face. covered with about three
davs' growth OF beard. aud breath that
indicated the close proximity of distil-
lery. wandered into "A downtown drug
store the other morning about o'clock
The saloons had closed Staggering
up 20 The drug clerk. n leaned over the
counter and remarked huslllly:
SAY, Willie, just nm that up with al
cohol Ten cents worth. seeg'
The ragged man produced a whisl<ey
clerk settled into nearby chair with a
grunt of coutentment
Alcohol ehT' answered the clerk
What DO you want u for? We're not
selling rum in this place"
The ragged individual arose. and. going
over to the clerk. observed. in what was
Intended To be- highly injured tone OF
Now. yousc. don't get CAV wit me.
RUM Who said anything about rum ?
around the block. I'm goin' to cook me a
grind, secH So chase along. M Tee, and
produce the goods
The clerk smiled. but nevertheless oiled
That's the practice of those fellows
pretty generally hc said after the bum
had departed. lie has Just made q hot
touch. and being unable TO get into sa-
loon. is going to drink the real stun We
have ten or nfteen orders for alcohol
from this class every night. ON sunday
N We chose 40 sell 40. We could do rush
Ing business in that line. The boothlacks
In this vicinity drink 10 almost entirely
Ten cents worth in a half pint IN *
] mixed with H little pump water. some su-
gar and lemon iuirc. makes enough of q
certain kind 81 sin Co produce the much
crnytd for sensation They trll me all
sorts of stories whom I ask them 90 what
, use they want to mt the poison \ hohc
staggered into the plaCc thp other night
for dimes worth
f" Nothing doing remarked laccni-
caily seeing that he was nine-tenths
souscd already
Aw. now come ou.' he pleaded 4
wants the done for private use. That'
on the level
What DO YOU want IL fore' asked
with some curiosity.
..IIo came over to Within whispering
distauoe. and leaning over the counter
rcma rked in confidential tones
saw Nouse fust keep this Ou tbs
ouiet / wouidnt ict a. out Tor tho world
I'm painting a picture ~ mc old collegl
churn. Chauncev NJ. Dencw. M 90 ~
house. and I wants De stun TO mia ms
oils. "-Nashington StaSs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-03

Nightingale, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gam
nell. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matthewson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Arnold. Mrs. Won
aottschalk. Mrs. Lorraine Bucklin, Mr.
and Mrs Raymond IA. Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Horton, stuart Aldrlch. MFR.
and Mrs. Frank Mheelwright. Mrs. y. A.
Chase, Gordon Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Brayton, Mrs. William w. White. Mrs
Barr Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.. Lincoln,
Mr.. and Mrs stephen q. Metcalf. Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Dyer the Misses Hsz-
ard, MIR, and Mrs. Roscoe washburn,
Miss Dews.
Dr George crooker. Mr.. and Mrs C.
NJ Anty. Mr. and Mrs. G. u. Eddy, Cor
don Read, Mr.. Jack Mauran, Mr. Merwin
richard MI BlsnSins AND 's Mr. John H'Ssra Wadron Sn
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parks. Miss Parks.
Prof. and Mrs. Courtney Langdon. DR..
and Mrs. ~. Darrell Harvey, Capt. and
Mrs. Stephen Watermsn. Mrs. Rolsrt
Chapman, Mrs. Gushing, Mr. r.. Tudor
Gross, Miss Nicholson, Mr.. John Hen
Charles Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Heiser Miss Bass Mr.. Archibald Matte
son, j. G. B Woods, Or. and Mrs. j.. r..
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Lisle of Cowesett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingstone Ham. Miss
Alice Grosvenor. Miss Helen Waterman,
bell. Miss Bessie Nicholson. Miss Weeden.
Miss Louise Lippitt Miss Virginia Gam
nell. Mrs. Henry w. Cook. Dr. and Mrs.
Blumer. Miss Hunt. MIR. BENJAMIN
Vaughan. Miss Margaret George. Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond II. Price. Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Thurber. MIR. and Mrs. Wal
ter Southwick. Miss Wilkinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Wilson. MIR. and Mrs.
Hinkley, Mrs. Il. A. Chase, Miss Rock
well 0f Bristol.
THE patronesses OF the ball were the
members OF the ladies' board OF the Ley
ing-in hospital as follows; Mrs. Philip
Allen, 2d Mrs. t. r.. Arnold, Mrs. simon
h. Blunt Mrs. George l.. Collins. Mrs.
Henry w Cooke. Mrs w. w. Dunnell,
Mrs Stephen c. Harris, Mrs. Jeffrey iaz-
ard Mrs. Albert Horton. Mrs. Wallis
Howe. Mrs. Walter Hidden: Mrs; Dennis
r. Kesfe Mrs. Charles q. King, Jr., Mrs.
Courtney Langdon, Mrs. Henry f. Lip
pitt. Mrs. &. Il. Longley, Mrs. stephen o.
MetcaIf Mrs p Douglas Pearce. Mrs.
Walter Arlington Potter, Mrs. knight c.
Richmond. Mrs. Charles Richmond,
Morris smith, Jr.. Mrs. Maurice *. Wash
burn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-03
A PICTURESQUE Festival,

The ponca Indians held their last beef
issue saturday. IL was held on the ba nks
OF the Arkansas river. on their reserva-
tion south OF wichita Kan. a hundred
miles or more. Hundreds OF Indians
danced and made merry. The medicine
men held sessions behind closed doors,
and the squaws raced with one another in
their Rlee.
Not in a year or two had the Indian
agent consented TO a bsTf issue for the
government at Washington discourages
such things. White men call the beef
issue savage fete-something like the
Mexican bull fight.
The cattle are given no chance for their
lives whatever. The agent RODE out 70
the camp. He told them they could give
chase 10 the waiting herd a. soon as
the young men were ready A wild weird.
chanting song ran through the camp.
Suddenly from the lodges the young men
broke forth. They were clad I'm gay trap
pings and their faces were covered with
paint Each carried a long field gun. Soon
the crack OF gun, the shouting and below
Ing OF wild cattle and the farce shouting
OF warriors told that the chase was on.
Half an hour the chase was kept up and
the widest excitement prevailed I'm camp
The squaws were sharpening their kitchen
knives and rolling up their sleeves. The
medicine men were chanting glad tidingS
TO the Great Spirit for the success OF the
chase. Then. after every one of the herd
had been laid low upon the grassy plains.
the young men. with laurcls upon their
shoulders. came riding back. long coll
umns abreast. After the squaws had
skinned and dressed the beef the medi-
blessings Of the Great Spirit. After this
was done the Indians. large and Smal
rushed TO the CarCasses and ate their I'LL.
MINNEAPOLIS Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-03
DIE D..

CAMPBEIIs-In Riverside. "a inst. An
gus Campbell. aged 70 years
DONOVAN-In this city, on the lst inst,
Michael Donovan, or NO 22l Broad
street.
FERGUSON-In Riverside. "a inst,
William Ferguson. aged % years.
GALLUP-Tn Auburn. on the lst inst,
Fidelia Gallun. wife OF the late Denni-
sou T.. Gallup In her 62d year.
kINGSBCRY-pec. % Ebert Caleb, or
this city. formerly OF Dedham, Mass,
az years Z months
KENNEDY--Tn this city. on the 1st inst.
Ellen Kennedy. aged 90 years, at her
residence. 6 Eighth street
MeKANNA-At Riverpoint. r, l., on the
lst inst. Jane, wife OF Patrick Nc
Kama.
pIGGoTT-In this city. "a inst. Mrs.
Mary Ann Piggott
sELLERs--1n this city, I'd inst, Annie
Sellers.
sLoCUM-Tn this city, 3lst ult.. Raymond
F.. son OF Cheney ~ and Drucllla slo-
cum, aged I year, months and ~
days.
WTLKINSON-tn Pawtucket. lst inst,
Henry n. Wilkinson, In his S0th year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-03
POINTS ON ETIQUETTE.

An exhaustive volume giving etiquette
for All Occa sions," has been written by
Mrs. Burton Kingsland. Many OF the hints
are very valuable, as may be seen from
a few taken from the many.
Visiting hours are sensibly restricted 10
between the hours of 3 and &.
man should leave his card for the
mother when calling upon young lady.
Locking arms Is out of fashion except i'm
wedding professions or like formal func-
tions.
There Is only one thing worse for a guest
than TO be late for dinner. and that is
early
card accompanies n gift, but ones
thanks must he expressed in a note, new
er written on a card.
The "Mr. and Mrs" card is no longer
used except during the first year OF mar
riage and 10 accompany gifts.
kissing at parting or meeting is no
longer allowable except among most in
innate friends. and then rarely in public
All who have taken part In a wedding
bridesmaids. ushers, etc. should call up
on the brides mother shortly after the
marriage.
The presence OF guest ar reception
Is accounted visit, and this disposes OF
the question whether or not an after-caii
IL required
In inviting friends 10 visit us for sever
al DAYS we now initiate the English frank
ness and state plainly how long the visit
Is 20 last
II is an infexibe rule that an invita-
tion for dinner, luncheon, breakfast or
dinner party should be answered within
twenty.four hours.
In greeting a family always salute the
mother first A. reception first honors
should be paid TO the hostess. ignoring all
others until after that courtesy has been
paid
At a young girls luncheon wines are
never served; the effervescent waters re-
place them. and likewise at most wom-
ems luncheons. where champagne Is en-
tirely banished
Persons living Al distance send their
cards To assure their hosts that the we'd
ding invitations have been received II
the invitation IL To the church
alone no answer is required
In introductions the gentleman r. AL
ways presented 10 the lady. A lady arises
when being introduced to another lady or
10 a gentleman older than herself. but not
when being introduced to a gentleman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-03
Notes of Nations.

AS a result of the growing intercourse
between Japan and the Engiish-speakins
nations the Japanese government has or
dered that English instead OF French shall
hereafter be the language of its diplo-
matte correspondence with other powers
France has protested against the change,
but has been assured that it has been
made simply because of practical needs
and not on account OF any unkindly feel
ing.
There has been a noticeable increase in
foreign students at the japanese univer-
stiles. The Imperial University OF Toxic
has registered eighteen foreign students.
OF whom ten are Chinese. one koeran six
Hindoos and one Filipino. Two Hindoos
are studying engineering In Toxic: 200
Chinese are studying the military schools,
seventy Koreans are In the various uni
Versities most OF them studying law and
politics. and a considerable number OF Fill
ipinos have gone to Japan this year for
the purpose OF study
IL used to be said OF some OF the small
er South African republics that they de-
rived their chief revenue by the issue OF
postage stamps. not for postoffce pur-
poses,but for the encouragement Of stamp
collectors, 20 which end the designs were
frequently changed. That is not very sur
prising In the case OF little bankrupt
states. but IL is rather startling 10 hear
that the Victorian government In Austria :
liza has entered into the philatelic business.
Not only does ~ deal I'm unused STAMPS.
but also in copies neatly postmarked 20
order, which are supplied I'm sets at 80
per cent off the face value, Il is further
reported that. In order 10 prevent undue
competition from those who only deal in
genuinely used stamps orders have been
given that stamps on letters and packets
are 20 be postmarked as heavily as possi-
bic. Naturally enough, the regular stamp
dealers are complaining OF this unusual
competition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-03
ODDS AND ENDS.

The age Of the great stone monuments
at Stonehenge has been a standing mys-
terry until the great monOlith fell and was
set up again month or 80 ago. Then.
while excavations were being made about
its base for the concrete bedding. many
stone implements were found with evi-
dence upon them OF use for cutting and
sduarlng the stones. Now. if bronze had
Of Stonehcnge the builders certainly
would not have used stone. When did
Britain make acquaintance with bronze?
The earliest suggested date is 1000 Y, G:
hut the Phoenicians knew of the mineral
wealth Of Britain between 1900 and 1900
B G., aud ~ the Rritons knew the use
of tin u H. obvious that they must have
emerged from the stone age Hence II Is
Inferred that Stonehenge il about 3400
years old. at least instead OF being. as
some aver. of post Roman origin.
la one OF the back streets ~ Nice Is
barn teuanted hy nearly forty ostrich0s
country and are all alive and sometimes
kicking. An attempt H. TO be made this
season To start an ostrich farm on the
Riviera. Ostrich breeding has been so
successful IN California. where the cli-
matte conditions nre nearly identical with
those in the south of France that IL IL
expected 90 prosper on the Riviera IN an
equal degree.
The london house which Thackeray
butt FOR himself and now known as ?
Palace green. Kcnsingtou. was put M
for sale recently nv tho son ~ the auc-
tioncer who sold it-fOr the first time
thirtv-zeven years aEo. " - red brick
rnansion. screened from the road. and
fho lease. which has fortv-oue years 20
run H. held direct from the crown MANY
aropie Thought that Thackersv. when he
decided 90 build his own house in its own
grounds vas putting too great strain
On his pen. But events have shown that
the rrecula tiou was r SOUND one. for the
other day The house was sold Tor $4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-03

The courts decision IN the Perry Bel
mont case In New York IL no surprise and
former Police Commissioner Murphy's
New Years was <SSs pleasant than he
expected. A careful review OF the case
shows that the commissioner. aoting on
some one else's order. deliberately
brought policemen into political con-
vsntion 20 raise a row and thus upset the
work OF the delegates. The plan failed.
but there IL such bitterness IN the con-
rressionsi hsht that Republican shoaia
have chance 20 win over doodle and
intimidation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-03
Intimidation

n would seem mat Alfred Austin would
out -wsrconi Marconi. lie proposes that
john Bull and Uncle sam shake hands
servss the Atlantic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-03

An Illustrated newspaper prints a fine
portrait of Lord Rosehery and calls him
the coming man" The ordinary In
dividual IN any way acquainted with
English politics viii be inclined Co think
the printer erred and made the types
say "cominE" instead Of passing"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-03

An explanation OF the financial failure
OF the Psn-American Exposition AZ Buff
falo is contained in the statement that.
while the total attendance was S,52OOiS
there were only s,2lS.lSs paid admissions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-03

one of the most pleasing OF his prerogo-
tlves is the control OF the English Royal
library. a good many people win be In
clined 20 believe the king Is somewhat
faceuous.