davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-08-22
Salt Lake Tribune.

This is campaign year which pro-
misses to give us much important
news IN every avenue of life. If you
want great and fair daily news
paper you should take The Salt Lake
Tribune. The Weekly Tribune is
an excellent newspaper. And The
inter-Mountain Farmer and Ranch
man, published also by The Tribune
ruoiishlng company, will be in
valuable to farmers and ranchmen
everywhere.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-08-22

By virure Of an Execution issued out of the
Fourth Judicial Distaict Court Of the State of Ne
vada in aud for Lincoln County in the suit Of Jas
A, Nesbiti against one OF the above named defend
ants, to-wit: the California Consolidated Mining a.
Reduction ompany,a corporation. duly sttested
the 26th day OF April, A. D. 1902, | have levied
upon he following described personol property,
viz.
Two Backsmiths Rests. Tao pieces Of Betting
Three Steel Punches. One Lead Brick, About one
half of fve gallon can Of Machine oil, and sund-
AIRY lot of machine fittings ana pipe Cupplngs.
One Pit Of Mill Tailings, situated at or near the
half Noon Group of Mines, known as the Half
Moon Mil Tailngs, consisting Of about Eight
Hundred (8OOl TONS more or less.
Notice is hereby given, that on Saturday, the
Twenty fourth t24l day of May, 1902. at Ten o.
clock A. NJ of said day, at the warehouse Of james
Nesbitt h Bro. on the corner Of .Lscour q Main
Streets in the town of Pioche. Lincoln County, Ne
vada, will sell the first items Of this personal
property to the highest bidder for cash. and at Two
az o'clock p M. on said day will sell the second
item Of said personal property VIII said pit Of Mill
Tailings at the Half Moon Mill, near the Half Noon
Group Of Mines. in Ely Mining District. Lincoln
County, State Of Nevads to the highest bidder for
cash.
JAKE JOHNSON.
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Nevada.
By John Ewing, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated, May 10th, 1902.
Attest true copy of the Original.
PosTPONMENT.
WHEREAS, There being conflict or dispute as
to the ownership of the principal part Of the per-
sonsl property as above described: there being
two other claimants to 1t other than the party
plaintiff in this case. and by the consent OF the
Plaintiff in case. and thinking it to the best inter
est for all parties interested the sale Of said
property is confined until the 18th day Of August
A. y. 1902. or until such time the title to said
property is quieted.
Given under my hand this oath day Of May, A.
D. 1909.
JAKE JOHNSON
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-08-22
THE TAX
OF THE
Proceeds of the Mines

Notice ia hereby given that the Taxes of the
Proceeds Of the mines for the Quarter ending June
3Oth, 1902 are now due and payable a. the Office OF
the County Assessor, at the Court House.
The law in regard to their collection will be
strictly enforced.
CHAs. MATHEWS, County Assessor
Dated Phoebe August LIST, 1902.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-08-22
Notice of Forfeiture.
TO Ge" BerHey, wm. H. SlRvson,
Ben. =. TaOrp-, O. G. aarney. +. N.
MilI tt, rnd the estate OF Alien 6.
Campbell. decreased.


Yon are nereby no'iaed 1hAt the undersigned
have rxp urei rwo hundred dollars in labor and
improvements upon the HONEST KE No. l."
and the "Hoa.tstake No. s." lode, located in the
Eage Valleg Mining District, incoln County,
State oi Neyaes, in order to hold said premises
under the provision Of Section 1924 Revised stat
utes u the United States, being the amount
required to hold the same for the year ending
December alst, A. D. 1901. TIE amount due
from each of you on account Of said work Ia as
follows:
Geo, r barney 1875 W B. slawson, sl25O
B-n'F. Thorpe, t2.5O O. f, Barney 1878
+. NJ Mtllett s.S9
Estate of Allan G. Campbell. deceased, $Ss sS
Aud If within ninety days after publication
Of this notice, you fail or refuse TO contribute your
proportion of sueh expenditure as coowner, your
interest in said claim will become the property OF
the subscribers under section 1924.
A. @ BAsT
HENRY RICE
MILTON DAMRoN.
June n, 1904, first publication
Oct. 4, 1902 last publication.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-08-22
SURVEY No 2O2S.
Spring Lode Claim.

Beginning at Cor No /. a pine post 4x4 FMS, II
long. set Q II in the ground, with mound Of earth
and stone scribed LOOPS. Identical with the g. y.
Cor Of the location; whence the 233rd mile monu-
ment on the Nevada Utah line, post ins diam
in mound of earth and stone, scrlbed 23S on South
side, Nevada on West side, Utah on
East side bears At deg b6 min
4. 1884 n #. Thence N. 23 deg IL min W. 1912 #
to Cor No 2. A pine post AKA ins It long, set Is
ins In the ground with mound Of earth and stone.
ecrbe1 2-202s, whence the Cor of the location
b ars N % deg II min W. 2ss #. Thence 66 deg
40 min west $50 It to Cor No A pine post 4x4 ins
$ It long, set l8 ins in the ground with mound Of
earth and stone scrlbed 3-2o2s Whence the N W
Cor of the location bears Ga deg 90 min west
ISL Al IT, thence % deg II min g. so II to gulch
course s "a deg 90 n in 1912 # to cor No pine
post 4x4 ius 1T long. set IT In the ground with
mound of earth and stone; seribed 2095; whence
tile Cor Of the location bears 66 deg ~ min
W. $50 IT, Thu Disc monument pine post AKA
ms II long set Is ins in the ground with mound
of earth and stone. scrbed Disc. 207s, bears
deg 90 min 2OG 10 It; Thence N 66 deg ~ mia 4.
l75 # to eulch course "a deg 90 min E. $50 # to
orr No / the place of beginning,
Magnetic variation at all corners of the Spring
lode claim 16 deg O4 min East.
AREA.
otal and net area spring Lode claim s.74 Acres.
his claim is located in water canon on tn
SO thweet slope of Cover 1inent Pax, about four
miles northeasterly from the tovD Of Fay, aud ia
Il Eagle Valley Mining Di trict on unsuryeyed
la Il would ne T l.. N.N7lE VI. D. - the
~, seut su wy ex'snded
rh- location OF this Mine ir rec rded IL henfii =
i he pecorder u Llncclnt outt' Neva hook
'K" Of Mining Notices at page 1888.
There are no adjoining or coni. fns clGlns a.
shown by the Plat nf survey
Auy and all pers ms 81 ami -fv,rs al pm.
tion OF said Spring Lode Mini X lst tr 81 fac'
ground. sre equire to hle thFr av re q ime
with the Register Of the United st's au ,fice,
at Carson ity in the Con,iy . ormsbr. in the
Sta. q If Nevada, turing tle sixty JAVA period OF
puhlicaion hereof they win be barred b, virtue
Of the provisions Of the statute.
Oh GALLUP,
Register.
| It Is hereby ordered hat She eRoing Notice Of
Application h. ate be published tor b. period
offlOl ten consecutive weeks IN fheLtncnln County
! Record weekly newspaper published at Pioche
| County of Lincoln and STATE Of Nevada
o. Il. GALLUP.
Register.
( Date Of First Publication June 9th 1909.
Dute Of Last Publication Aug 10Th 1904.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-08-22
Application for Patent.
JAKE JOHNSON.
Sheriff.

No s97
U. s. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
June 10th 1902.
Notice is hereby given that Horseshoe Gold Min.
ing Company by its Attorney in Fact, +. X. Nc
Nance whose postofice address is Delamar
Nevada has this dav filed its Application
for Patent for 1912 linear feet Of
the Spring lode Mining Claim, vein or deposit
bearing gold and silver together with surface
ground $50 feet in width situate In the Eagle Valley
Mining District, Lincoln County. State Of Nevada,
and designated by the field notes and the official
plat file as o, 8. Survey No. 202S, on unsurvey-
ed land, said survey being described as follows,
towit:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-08-22

First publication dated June. 9th 1902.
Last Publication dated Aug. 29th. 1902.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-13
TIE CANNING INDUSTRY.

Ihe r'incastle Herald says that one of
tho largest and most important enter
prises TO which the farmers Of Bote-
touu nave TUNED their attention is that
OF canning tomatoes and other fruits.
A cannery WAS started several years ago
by an cnterprising citizen and others
soon follow, until to-day. adds our
contemporary, the county is dotted over
with more than one hundred factories,
which pack between $50 and 5000 cases,
OF an average, each making in ali over
$4,000 cases. or eleven and half million
OF cans, In addition to the one hun
dred regular canneries doing a large
business, there are between twenty and
thrIy others OF smaller capacity, which
Will pack from 100 to 500 cases. to be
consumed chiefly at home"
Ave referred TO this subject the other
day, calling attention to a cannery that
was recently started at Waveriy, in
Sussex county. These industries are
prontabIe To The men who operate them
and they are blessings to the farmers in
the surrounding country, giving them
market for their tomatoes and giving
them little spare cash before the stand
ard crops are gathered.
lnere ought to he cannehes in. all sec
tons of Virginia. and they ought TO be
hpnt and operated on the cooperative
IIan. The farmers and the villagers
Should join forces and raise the money
and establish the industry. co-opers-
ton in this industry is especially de-
sirable. as the cannery is dependent on
Tie neighborhood farmers for its raw
material
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-13
HAS a GOOD PRESIDENT.

We are very much gratifed to see that
General Fitzhugh Lee has accepted the
Presidency OF the Jamestown Exposition
Company A better man could not pos
sihly have been chosen. He is in every
way peculiarly fitted for the position.
With historic name and a distinguished
:arccr of his own, he brings the personal
prestige which the place should have.
Ills business experience well qualities him
to manage the business part OF it. and
ne is well fitted to handle those pro-
bIens of securing financial assistance
from the national and State governments,
which are essential to the success of the
enterprise. He will certainly have the
cordial recognition of as many practical
statesman as any other man that Vir-
gina could have put forward.
We congratulate the Exposition Com
pany and we thank General Lee for ac-
cepting the place. Now let us all try to
help him and make the exposition a sue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-13

The common school should be devoted
to the development OF the mind. and man
val training begin when tho pupil leaves
the public school.
be devoted to the development OF the
mind. and manual training is a means TO
that end. Wherever It has been tested
in the public schools it has proven to
be most successful as a training agency
and that in fact is Its only object It Is
not intended by this method to teach
the pupil trade Some people have the
idea that the purpose Of manual training
is to make jark-leg carpenter of every
pupil who takes that course. Nothing
is farther from the fact. What the pupil
learns about carpentering is Of no little
value. but the training which such pu-
pill gets is of inca!culable value. In the
manual training schools children are
taught to work the hand and the head
together. are taught the art of observing
correctly are taught the value OF precl-
sion and accuracy. This is not mere me-
chanical training. 1t is mental training
and it is moral training. 1t is most ex-
celient mental training to teach children
10 observe, to teach them measurements
and methods Of construction; it is good
moral training to teach them accuracy
and precision, for that means truth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-13
MANUAL TRAINING.

Nc have read with interest an article
in the Bedford Democrat on The public
school system and its aims. our contem-
porary well says that the true idea Of
education is, first, the Development and
training Of the minds of the pupils. and,
secondly, the fitting of these pupils to
the practical duties Of life 1t argues
wei both these points, but later on fails
into public error with reference to man
ual training. The Democrat says:
Within n few years this special edu-
cation has received a great impulse and
we are in danger of going to the other
extreme. Ii is fashionable OF late for
education TO have much to say about
manual training and technical schools,
and some even advocate the introduction
Of manual training into our common
schools. To our mind this Is absurd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-13
mir, CLEARLY EXPLAINS
fiowitzer Armory Janitor Did Not In
tend to Interfere With Wires,

The following letter from Mr.. Cleary.
ianitor of the Howitzers' Armory, fully
explains his action in removing the teie-
phone wires at the arnlory:
Editor OF The Times:
Sir-I think the report Of the Board
of Fire Commissioners meeting in your
paper to day is calculated to do me some
harm as the facts are not correctly
stated
Here is a statement of the matter as
it occurred which can be corroborated
by an eye witness:
1 was having some wire screens put in
over the doors of the armory building.
and in order to put in these screens had
to remove the telephone and fire alarm
wires from the door frames and pass
them through the meshes of the screens.
I was Informed by a person whom /
thought knew what he was talking about
that | could do this without causing any
displacement of the system. 1t seems that
I was wrongly informed.
Nv motive in doing this was that 1 did
not want to bother the telephone and fire
alarm people with a thing that ! thought
/ could do myself, and which l certainly
would not have attempted if I had known
that it would cause any displacement TO
the system.
BERNARD a. CLEARY,
Ianitor Howit.srs and Cavalry Armories.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-13
CITY HALL COURTS
Suit Instituted by Rothert and Company
Against Samuel Eachrach-


Suit was instituted in the Law and
EQUITY Court yesterday afternoon by
Rothert & Company against Samuel Bach
: IA cfl for $500 the alleged value OF one
pair OF diamond earrings. one Marqulre
ring and one diamond ring. The suit
arises over business transaction, and
will be contested.
Liberty was granted w. T. Mayo
against Hattie L. Mayo, on the grounds
OF dcsertion. by Judge Minor yesterday
afternoon.
In the City Circuit Court yesterday af-
tcrnoon suit was entered by Sam Alien
against NJ. L. Phaup for $3.50 This suit
will be contested.
The suit of William I. Johnson (coloreO
against the Passenger and Power Com
pany for $500 was non-suited in the Law
and Equity Court yesterday because of
the lon-appearance of the plaintiff and
his witnesses.
As a result of the nou-sut the plain
tiff will have to pay all expenses.
The suit was for damages done wagon
by being, struck by car.
Suit was instituted in the Circuit Court
yesterday afternoon by j: s. T. King
against r. S. Valentine for $3.50
Judgment was rendered in the Law and
EQUITY Court by w E. Grant against r.
p Anderson for s$57.50.
Mrs. bertna u. - Dell Gi'alliIsd as sA-
ecutrix Of Miss Amanda c. Ribbie and
Mrs Cora B. Cole qualified as executrix
OF w A O. Cole in the Chancery Court
yesterday.
Charles Roach, charged with highway
robbery. was yesterday admitted to bail
in the sum of 500 for his appearance in
the HASTINGS Court on September I'd
His mother went his security. Judge
Minor acted in the case for Judge Witt,
who is ort. of the city
The iFsa in the Bushel against the
Cedar Works suit will meet this morning,
when the arguments will be made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-13
leave the Hot Springs this autumn they
viii sail Immediately for Europe.

leave the Hot Springs this autumn ths1
VIII sail Immediately for Europe.
Miss Imogen Fitzgerald who has been
spending a week with her aunt on Mad
isou Avenue. New York, returned 20 tho
city last night
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson Is the guest
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs c. D. Larry
horne. at "Mirador." Alhemarls county.
Miss Charlotte Young who has been
srn1mering at the Cid Sweet Sprtngs
will shortly be the guest Of Miss Nan.
cey Cooke
Miss Mammie Jennings. who has been
III al the Retreat. will te the guest o,
Miss Cooke Monday for week before.
leaving for the country.
: Miss Caroline Kidd. who has been sum-
rering at the Crockett Springs, has re-
turned to the city.
Miss Katherine Z. Phillips is in Wash
ington. where she will be the guest f,r
several weeks of Miss Emma Truitt.
Miss Mary Rpdd, who has been visit
ing her brother. Mr.. Thomas V. Rudd,
in Petersburg, is welcomed again in this
city.
DIR. Stuart Mcclure, WHO has been on.
OF the city for few days. returned last
night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-13
SOMEBODY GUILTY.

Many people arc now saying that
former Alderman John NJ. King. con-
sicted by Justice Crutchfeld OF accept
ing a bride, will be acquitted by the
jury when the trial comes on in the
Hastings Court. In this connection The
Times of yesterday said in its local de-
pariment:
From reliable source it Is learned
that the counsel for the former Alder
man are not at all discouraged by the
verdict Of Justice Crutchfeld inasmuch
as in the hearing Wednesday the prose
cuHon played its very strongest cards,
thus giving them an insight into every
detail of the case and making 1t an easy
matter to meet this same prosecution
before a jury with additional evidence
Tor the defense. 1t is also learned that
the defense will make q. strong attempt
IN the next hearing Of the case to i'm
peach the testimony OF Gasser. Guide and
Weinbrunn. and should they succeed in
this attempt, they think any jury in the
world VIII liberate their client.
The situation is simply this. either
King is guilty or the three witnesses
against h,m-.Gasscr, Guide and Vein
brunp-have conspired together to ruin
his character. In a court of justice they
ali under oath declared that he had &C.
copied a bribe from them. and II they
have falsely sworn against King every
one OF them ought 10 be sent to the peni-
Tertiary. They are not fit to live in
decent society. they are dangerous men
in the community, and they should not
be permitted TO go at large.
Therefore It all comes down to this:
If King is acquitted on the score that
Gasser. GUIDE and Weinbrunn have sworn
falsely against him, the conspirators
ought at once to be arrested and tried
for their crime IT the jury aoQuits King
on this score, the verdict will be an in
dictment of Gasser. GUIDE and Vein
brunn, and 1t would he an outrage on
justice and a crime against society for
all hands to go UNPUBLISHED.
II is not Tor Us to say who is guilty.
but somebody is guilty of terrible
crime. Either King is guilty of having
betrayed his trust and accepted a bride
while a member OF the Board OF Alder
men. and guilty again Of perjury, OF
tiasser, GUIDE and weinbIunn are guilty
of perjury and conspiracy. There is a
sooundrel AND liar, or set of scoun-
drels and liars in this quartette, and the
guilty person or persons Should be pun
lshed according to law
This is plain language and 10 some it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-13
CHARGES DISMISSED
Giddings Appeals to EaaYor-f!o Know
ledge OF ShipYard Story.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Sept T.
The Police Board has dismissed the
charges brought by eN-off1cer GiddinGs
against Chief Johnson and Sergeant Graf
ford When the board met neither Cid
dings or his witnesses put in an appear
ance. Giddings declares snap judgment
was taken in dismissing the charges, and
has appealed TO the mayor.
Nothing is known here about the deal
purporting to be on TO build a big ship
yard al Washington. n. C. A special tele-
gram from that place states that New
port News capitalists have already made
an offer for one Of the small yards there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-13
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS
Public Schools win Open or Monday
Morning,

Superintendent Fox. of the Public
Schools. will to-day officially announce
the appointment OF the teachers for the
year. The teachers have al ready beer
elected BY the School Board, but the offI-
cial announcement viii be made to-day.
Superintendent Fox will also make tbs
assignment OF teachers this morning.
There will be very few changes from to
locations of last term.
y meeting of the principals was held
Yesterday evening in Superintendent
F'ox's Office.
At Central School this morning at Il
o'clock the white teachers will meet and
the assignments will be made. Governor
Montague Will address them. The coIored
teachers will meet at l. o'clock at tho
same place.
On Monday the schools will open for
the term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-13
THE RED MEN
Great CuunciI Closes After a Busy
Days Work,
,ecIal Dfsnatch 10 The Kim.

Special Dispatch to The Times)
NORFOLK. VA, Sept. 12.-Fhe meeting
of the Great Council of Red Men closed
here tonight with the raising of the
recently elected chiefs. The other TEA
lures of the days sessions were as fol-
lows:
The bond Of the Great Keeper OF VAN
pun was fixed at S2:5,oNn. The Red Mems
League hereafter will pay only ten cents
per capita tax to the State Great Chief
of Records to be forwarded by him TO
the Great Chief of Records of the United
States.
The request of California for a 5000
appropriation for competitive drill was
denied on motion Slo,52o was approprt-
ated for mileage and per diem OF shs
delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-13
COMMITTEE WORK
Charges to Be Heard Against Watch
man NcGiffen

Several important Council Committees
are scheduled to meet in special session
or Monday evening. Those for Monday
are: Streets. at 5 O'Clock; Light, Water
and Poor, at S O'Clock.
The Committee on Grounds and Build
iEgs meets on Thursday when charges
against Special Waterman McGiffen will
he heard Sergeant-at-ArHs George c.
Ruslell preferred charges against MI
AIcGiffen. OF neglect of duty and mas sus-
pended him until the meeting of the Com
nlittee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-13
NEW WAGON SMASHED
The Vehicle Bright Mark for Gross
own Car.

One OF Uncle Sans new mail wagon.
just put on the street yesterday morning
was struck by a Traction car at Twenty,
fifth and Clay Streets about an hour at
ter being put into service ana pretty
badly wrecked. The little red trap was
No. %. being driven by Mail Carrier Jo4
Nunnallie.
The car was running at good speed
when 1t caught the wagon square on the
track and turned it end for end. Nun
nailie was not injured, but the wagon
was
One wheel was smashed. an axle bent.
and the glass front shattered. The car
rier claims ne did not hear the bell.
which the motorman said was no won
der as he was shut up closely in thu
wagon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-13
Getting Along Nicely

Little Alice VonderIehr daughter OF
Mrs. MARY A.Nonderiahr. WHO was badly
bruised by being run into by wagon
Thursday afternoon, WAS getting along
nicely last night. She vas attended by
DR.. r a Nichols.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-13
In the Federal Building.

The new mail wagons We're put on the
street for the first time yesterday morn
ing. They made an attractive showing
and created much comment. The wagons
We're manufactured by w Z. Smith, car
rase maker. on Fifth Streer.
Mr.. Robert j. Wade, deputy collector
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-13
PUBLIC CHARITIES
State Conference to Be Held in Novs

ember.
* meeting of the officials of the State
Charities Conference was held at the OF
tice Of the secretary in this city.
and it was determined to hold the
State Conference in November instead of
October as at first proposed.
The exact date VIII be tixod at a meet
ing Of the Executive Committee at Peters
burg on September 18th.
The officers are: President. Robert Gil
lam: Treasurer. Dr. ". T. Drewry; Sec
retary, George 3. Davis.
This conference is for the purpose of
bringing together all the charitable in
stitations of the State, whether Of prt-
vate or public nature, and to make sug-
gestions as to the best methods OF con-
d,!ctirg the same.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-13

in the office of Captain Asa Rogers, ieft
yesterday morning on & two-weefs Faea-
ton. MIR Wade goes to New YORK.
Mr. II. T Meloney, clerk Of the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals. Will re-
turn to-day from his vacation spent Oh
the Hudson
CAPTAIN Asa Rogers. internal revenue
collector. has moved into his office which
has just been retftted. The rooms nave
just been painted