davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-10-03
Cool nights.
Notice of Forfeiture.

:. pNNHeyt WIN, Is. AlAyyaQn
beas 7, rhOrpe, p. Harney. r. NJ
7Aiirtt, and the estate of Alien q.
Campbell. decreased.
fou are hereby notified that the undersisned
have eNpended Two hundred dollars In labor and
improvements upon the 'HoME5TAKE No. IL
and the "Homestake No. s." lode, located In tba
Eagle valley Mining District, Lincoln County.
safe OF Nevaea, in order to hold said premises
under the provision Of Section 1924 Revised stat
utes Of the United States, being the amount
required to held the same for the wear ending
december Slst. A. D, 1901. Tte amount due
from each of you on account Of said work ID as
follows:
Geo. =. Barney. sls.76 W. B. siawson, s12 so
bfn +. Thorpe. 1880 o. L., Barney ls.qb
+. N. Millett. s.s3
Estate OF Allen G. Campbell. deceased: sss. .ss
and II within ninety days after publication
ofths notice. you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure as co.owner. your
interest In said claim will become the property Of
the subscribers under section 1924
A. g. BtsT
HENRY RICE
MILTON DAMRoN,
June q. 1902. first publication.
Oct. ., 1909. last publication.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-10-03

Notice is hersby given that the Book of RegssrA.
tion for tn General Electiou 70 be hsId soysmbs,
sth. D 1901 for the election Of state, County
and township ofacers sFe now open and win r..
main open daily on al legal dsys from 10 O'Clock
=. M. ~ ociock u until October 10 A D, is0i
sad rom 0ctobrr 10, 10 October 0f frors D " =
7. ~, In addition ta the hours heretofore msn.
tened It which time the book for registration will
close o'clock r, n
=, The ls@ requires aaturaliEed cftizens 10 exhibit
present themselves for registration.
Joseph Rice
1usaes Of the Pence, And ex.otficio Registry
Agent Of PanscA Pracinct
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-10-03

tration for the General Election 10 be haS Nc 80
Der en-, AID 1909 for the election Of Sta te Oouuty
nd fownshiv ntficvrs arr nov ooen and viii =.
main open u, n all levsl lays from 10 ocioeh
a, .ooo clocs Ma.ttl o,ober 10. A D. i0O7
ana y ~ &C ooer 10 u October a. from A, NJ. q
o'clock Z M in sdiition to the hours hsrotobs.
iere mentioned af which time the oook for ree,s.
trstion vail close ~ O'Clock
EhA law requires uasuralizsd eitisess 10 sxh.b,t
,as OF nhsurslisation at the time they
'hft pr'srat shsm e We. tIr registration
l.. L. Woods
hsgistry A 'ent.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-10-03
NOTICE,
For Contract Bids.

Bj oder Of the County Commissioners / will
receive sealed bids for tfteen fl6l cords Of goou
ce 90 I be delivered at the oourt House IN
Pi che said hid- to be sublni ted by October 9Th
at the .'lerk,s office
rhe ssid B'ar reserves thp right to reject any
and all bids.
H j. GO tDRIoH,
County Clerk and Ex ofco Clerk of the Board Of
Comfy COMMISSIONER
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-10-03

WANTED s YOUNG MEN from
Lincoln County at once to prepare
for Positions in the Government
service--Rsilway Mail Clerks,
Letter Carriers, Custom House and
Department Clerka. etc. Apply to
Interstate CORES. lust. Cedar
Rapids. Ia.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-10-03

A few weeks since The Salt Lake
Tribune established The Inter-Moun
tain Farmer and Ranchman, and is
developing it into an invaluable
publication for farmers and ranch
men throughout the arid country.
Many new features will be added to
it this spring and summer. 1t IL
but dollar year, or if taken with
the Weekly Salt Lake Tribune the
two are only $1.50 a year. The Salt
Lake Weekly Tribune alone is $l.OO
year.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-10-03
Notice To Creditors.

In the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District, In and for the
County of Lincoln, State OF
Nevada.
In the Matter Of the Estate
OF
s, ". Carson. Deceased.
Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned was
duly appointed Sept, 0, AID. 1902 by the District
Court OF the Fourth Judi eial District Of the State
Of Nevada in and for the County Of Lincoln, as
the Administrators Of the estate Of 8. v. Carson,
deceased.
All creditors having claims against said estate
are required to Ale the same, with proper vouchers
attached. with the CLERK Of said court, within ~
days after the the arst publication Of this notice.
Francis A. Cans on,
Administrative,
ma a. pincta Eanf. 10 1902
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-10-03

Advertise in the Record.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-10-03

Dated: Phoebe Sept. 12th. 1902.
r. r. McNamee, Attorney foF Plaintiff. :.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1902-10-03
The lnter-Mountain Farmer and Ranch

Dated Phoebe. sept. 70. 1902.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-09
TABLES OF RISKS b. C.


Elaborate Schemes of Justice Based
on the Systems Now in Use by Ac-
cident Insurance Companies.
Accident insurance companies base
their awards on systems of statistics
that are supposed to be the outgrowth
of highly modern research. All COM
panies of any Importance support a.
highly paid staff of experts, whose sole
duty it is to figure out what a mans
left leg, or three fingers on a child's
hand may be worth to him. The won
derful maze of figures which is neces-
sary to these computations to an ordf-
nary mind would be as staggering as
the higher calculas to boy in common
fractions. The expert can figure the
precise difference in the risks of a rail-
road man in Texas and those of lady
teaching school in Boston. His tables
take account of habit, temperament.
diet climate, occupation and various
other conditioning circumstances.
All this is supposed to be the out
come of scientific investigation reach
ing back only some fifty years, but
though the method may be new, the
idea of paying for injuries according to
a carefully adjusted scale is old, and
was practiced in England and Germany
long before Caesar conquered Gaul.
When those early globe-trotters, the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-09

work involves, and it must all be done
accurately and faithfully"
And cheerfully!" I added
"Cheerfulness is the outcome of faith
in principle, and every good Demo
crat has that"
Are the AntiITammanyite coming
back to the fold ?"
"The nti-Tammanyites were the
chaps who believed in the principles
of Democracy, and since Tammany has
sworn obedience, to the letter, to the
Democrats of New York city to the
Democrats of the United States,
might say, the disgruntled members
are returning to us daily"
AS designer of famous battleships
the new Tammany leader has made
America a sea power. He made
the plans of the Oregon in ninety days.
What won't he do for municipal poll
tics, with 800, 900 Democrats to build
with?
This young man in politics will be
an example to every municipal organ
ization in the United States, for he
represents principles not spoilsl
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-09
MIR. DOOLEY ON
THE PHILIPPINE PEACE.
F p Copyrights @ byRO dR
BY F. p. dunno.

"Tis sthrange we don't hear much
talk about tn Phlippeens." said Mr..
Hennessy.
eye ought to go to Boston," said Mr..
Dooley. They talk about it there in
there sleep. TIL raison it's not dis
cussed anywhere else is that ivrything
is perfectly quite there. We don't talk
Ohio or Ioway or amy iv our other
POSSESSIONS because they'se nawthin'
dom in thin parts. TIL people ar-re
goin' ahead, garnarin' tn products iv
tn sile, sindin' their childher to school,
worshipin, on Sundah an tn prolific
ton iv tn flag above thin.
80 it is in tn Ph'lppeenS. / know
FIR me frind Gov'nor Taft says SO an
they'se a man that knows n-tintmint
whin he sees it. Ye can't thrust tn
fellows that comes back firm tn jools
iV tn PaSsyfic an tells ye that things
ar-re no bother thin they shud be
undher tn shade iv tn cocoanut palm
be tn blue wathers iv tn still lagoon.
They mus be satisfied with our rule.
A man that isn't satisfied whin he's
had enough is a glutton. They're sat-
isfied an happy an slowly but surely
they're acquirin, that love FIR tn gov
ermint that floats over thin that will
make thin good citizens without vote
or a right to thrile be jury. l know it.
Gov'nor Taft says so.
Says he: TIL Philippians, as ye
have been tor be me young but speech
full frind, Sinitor Bivridge, who was
down there FIR tin minyits wanst an
spoke very highly an at some lenth on
tn beauties iy tn sceneryr, tn Philip
poems is wan or more iv tn beautiful
jools in tn diadem iV our fair nation.
Formerly our fair nation didn't care
FIR jools but done up her hair with
side combs but she's been abroad some
since an she come back with beautiful
reddish golden hair that a tiara looks
we'll in an that is betther FIR havin'
a tiara. She is not as young as she
was. TIL simple hometown maiden
that our fathers knew has
disappeared an in her place we find a
Columbya, gintleman, with machurer
charms, a knowledge iv Euro-peen
customs an not averse to a cigareet.
So we have pinned in her fair hair a
diadem that sets off her beauty to adj
vantage an holds on tn front iv tn
hair an tn mos lovely pearl in this
ornymint is thin sunny little isles iv
tn Passyfic. They are almost too sunny
FIR me. / had to come away
To shift me language suddintly
firm tn joolry counther an tn boodore,
1 will say that nawthin' that has been
said even be tn gifted an scholarly
sinitor, who so worthily fills part iv
tn place wanst crowded be Hendricks
an Mcdonald, does justice to tn rich
ness iv thin islands. They raise I'M
known quantities iv produce, none iv
which forchunitely can come into this
country All tn riches iv Cathay, all
tn wealth iv Ind, as Hogan says, wud
look like a second morgedge on an
Apache wickeyup compared with tn
untold an almost unmintionable pro-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-09

They dance in the Moonlight and
skip from Tree TO Tree"
"Acrobatic Stuff with Light Effects,
Ell? Well, you're on a couple Of Mack
erels. 1 never see any Benders that
could get away with a Talking Act.
You want to give your Piece to some
body that can Boost you. You write
a good gingery Skit for me and Miss
Frontage and Wen put your Name on
a Three-Sheet in Letters big enough
to scare a Horse
Il gather from the somewhat tech
nical Character OF your Conversation,
my dear, sir, that you are associated
with the Drama" said the Author
rs II d KID" asked the Artist.
''WuZn't you ever in Front? Don't you
look at the Pictures in the Windows?
I'm Rank. of Rank and Frontage. Miss
Frontage Is the other half this Sea-
son and if you Seen her d Block off
you'd say, Is it or amt it Ethel Bar
rymore? We've just closed with Nc
Goohan's BoisterOus Burlesquers. We
was so strong that we killed the rest
Of the Bill so we got the Blue Enve-
lope. Now they're using all our Bust
ness, including the Gag about the
Custard Pie
ITO what am l Indebted for the Hon
or of this Visit?" asked the Author
Il heard that you was a Litry Mug
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-09

and I'm around here to see you about
a Sketch for me and Miss Frontage
The one I've got now it all right, but
in it I've got to eat hard boiled Eggs
and with shows a Day, that's askin'
too much of any Artist. This Sketch
was wrote for us by the Man that ham
dies the Transfer Baggage at Bucyrus
He fixed it up while we was waitin'
for a Train. I've been using it since
1882 and it goes just as strong as ever,
but l like to get new Stuff once in u
while. So l want you to fake up some
thing thatll kill 'em right in their
Seats. Here's the Scenario: My Wife's
Society Girl and I'm supposed to be
Dead Swell that's come to take her
to a Masquerade. With that to work
on. all YOU need to do is to fill the
Talk"
Il have recently prepared a One-Act
PLAY but | am. not sure that it will
meet your Requirements, said the Au-
thor. ut is called The Language of
Flowers. There are three Characters
in the Playa young Shepherd named
Ethelbert the Lady Gwendolen and
a Waiting Maid"
I'VE couldn't carry three People"
said the Artist. You'd better use a
Dummy instead of the Hired Girl I
do an awful funny Wrassle with a
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-09

distressing Sound And just when 1
was beginning to generate Ethereal
Vapor. Hereafter l shall order the vul-
gar Tradespeople to deliver all Marsh
mallows at the Servants Entrance"
He began to write again, reviving
himself at the end of each Word, by
means of Smelling Salts. He did not
see the Artist standing in the Door
way.
The Artist was muscular Person
with an Ashen Complexion and Suit
that was not large enough to show
the entire Pattern. He carried a Blud-
gecn with a Horses Head on it. In
order to attract the Attention of Mr.
Swinburne. he whistled through his
Teeth, whereupon the Autor jumped
over the Table and fell among the
Rugs, family calling Mother! Moth
erl"
cut it out" exclaimed the Artist
whats matter? Huh?"
oh how you startled me-" said the
Author sitting up among the Rugs.
Just as you came in l was writing
about the Fays and the Elfins l was
in the deep Greenwood, the velvet
Sward kissing my wan Cheek and
the Leaves whispering overhead"
| II see" said the Artist. "a Dark
! Change from an Interior to a Wood
| Set. That's all right if you can do il
| quick Who did you say you was do
ing it for-the Fays?"
II mentioned the Fays and Elfiins, -
replied the Author
I've heard of the Fays," said the
Artist. They're out on the Orpheunl
Circuit now. But the Elfins-nO. What
kind of a Turn do they do?"
All, the E1fins" said the Author.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-09

personal political ambitions, and the
private greed of municipal control
1 asked Mr.. Nixon if he had political
ambitions, if he would run for office
! IF this organization required me to
do So no doubt l should" he said, and
except for those conditions do not be-
lieve he has any great political aspira-
lions.
Lewis Nixon is an interesting exam
pie to young men who contemplate a
| political career, and a safe example. He
| looks upon his political obligations as
| part of his duty, a sentiment almost
| akin to the responsibilities of. his con-
science. OF course, there are back
biters and scoffers, and minds that
warp the least intentions and en-
deavors. These hint at private motives
| that have urged Lewis Nixon to be-
come the leader of Tammany Hall. but
l can look at the facts as 1 know them,
| and the man as | see him.
He is an athletic siX-footer, dark,
sWarthy, genial with the deep resonant
voice that so many Southerners have.
He is Virginian, born in Leesburg,
forty-one years ago. OF course, he is
! one of those men who has no interest
in anything that does not involve work.
success is within everyone's reach,
1t simply means work." he said, and
| he does his share.
He is at his shipyard in Elizabeth,
| n. j., by nine in the morning. In the
| afternoon he opens his desk at Tam
many Hall. In the evenings he jumps
into an automobile and with his pri-
| vate secretary, Mr.. Alfred T. Camaho
as chauffeur, he scoots about the town.
attending district meetings, four or
five in a night He lives at the Wal
dorf-Astoria, with his wife and child
a boy.
Don't you find the work exhaust
ing?" someone asked him once.
Not half so eXhausting as idle
ness" he answered with a smile.
This youthful steam, this impetus of
a mans energies in full action at the
prime of life, is what Mr.. Croker
shrewdly recognized Tammany Hall
needed, to revitalize its action.
Lewis Nixon has no use for drones.
E1e wants men about him who will
work as he does himself, under the
same impulse of party feeling that he
believes in.
Il see all kinds, sorts and conditions
OF men here" he said at the end of an
afternoons session. Some 1 like, and
some l don't. but the first and fore
most fact I satisfy myself about them
is. are they Democrats at heart You
have no idae of the mass of detail this
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-09
Copyright, 1902 by Robert Howard RussellD

ducts iv that gloryous domain. Me
business kept me in Manila or l wud
tell We what they are. Besides some
iv our lille subjects is gettin' to be good
shots an l didn't go down there FIR
that purpose.
6 I turn to tn climate. 1t is simply
| hivenly. No other wurrud describes 1t.
A white man who goes there seldom
rayturnes unless tn bereaved family
insists. 1t is jus right In winter
enough rain, in summer plinty iv heat.
| Gin'rally speakin' whin that thropical
sky starts rainin' it doesn't stop till
it's Imply, so tn country is not sub
jeect to tn sudden changes that affiict
more northerly chimes. Whin it rains
it rains; whin it shines it shines. TIL
wather frequently remains in tn air
afther tn sun has been shinin' month
or more, tn earth bein a little over
crowded with juice an this gives tn
atmosphere a certain cosiness that is
/ indescribable. A light green mold
grows on tn clothes an is very be-
COMM l met man on tn boat comm
back who said twas tn finest winter
climate in tn wurruld. He was be
profession a rubber in a Turkish bath.
AS FIR tn summers they are delicious.
TIL sun doesn't sit aloft above tn
iools iv tn Passyfic. 1t comes down an
mlnSleS WITH IN people. l e nave uedIu
it said tn isles was kissed be tn sun.
! Perhaps bitten wud be a betther wur-
rud. But tn timprachoor is frequently
modified be an eruption iv tn neigh
borin volcanoes an tn inthraduction
iv American stoves. At night a coolin'
breeze firm tn crather iv a volcano
makes sleep possible in a hammock
swung in tn ice box. 1t is also very
pleasant to be able to cook dinner
within wan.
"'Passin' to tn pollytical situation,
I will say it is good. Not perhaps as
good as ye'ers or mine but good. Ivry
wanst in a while whin l think iv it,
an iliction is held. UNFORTUNATELY it
usually happens that those ilicted have
not yet surrindhered. In tn Philip
poems tn Office seeks tn man, but as
he is also pursooed be tn sojery, it is
not always aisy to catch him an fit
it on him. TIL country may be di-
vided into two parts, pollytically,
where TIL instruction continues an
where it will soon end. TIL brave but
l fear not altogether CHEEKY army con-
throls tn instructed parts be mar
tiyal law, but tn civil authorities are
supreme in their own house. TIL diff
renee between civil law an martiyal
law in tn Philippians is what kind iv
coat tn judge wears. Tn raysult is
much tn same. TIL two branches
wurruks in perfect harmony. We bag
thin in tn city an they round thin
UP in tn country.
1t is not always necessary to kill
a Filipino American right away. Me
desire is to idjacate thin slowly in
tn ways an customs iv tn country.
We ARE givin' hundherds iv these
pore benighted haythen tn well-known,
oP-fashioned American wather cure.
" coorse, We know tits done. A Fill
pino, we'll say, niver heerd iv tn his
throy iv this country. He is met be
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-09

a Cinch. Have a Stage-Hand come on
with the Flowers. Lottie says. I know
who sent these and so on and so on,
and his Nobs gets off. Then her alone
with the big armload of Hollyhawks,
that I'm supposed to be sendin' her
savvy? She says, Well, there's no
three ways about it, I've got this Gaz-
abo dead to Rights. She goes on to
talk about Me, leading up to her song,
John l.. will be our Champion once
again. Bing! The Door Bell rings.
Then me on quick, see? I've thought
out a Makeup that's sure to get a
Holler the Minute 1 come on. 1 wear
pair of Pants made out of Tin Foil,
. Fur Coat with Lace around the Bot
tom and on my Head l wear a Coal
Scuttle with some Sleigh Bells fas-
tened to it. AS 1 come down Stage 1
make some crack about just escapin'
from a Business College. When 1 see
the Doll, / go over and slap her on the
Back, pull out a Sprinklin' Can and
water the Flowers. You'll have to fix
me up a Line to introduce the Sprink-
Ter. AS soon as she sees me, she gets
stuck, so she hands me one of the
Flowers. l say, 'Ah, a night bloom
ing Pazizum'-then / take a Salt-Cel-
lar out of my Vest and shake some
Salt on the Flower and eat it. 1 done
that with a Piece called "A Boiled Din
nor,' and it always went big. When
she sees me eat the Flower, that makes
her sore, understand? She comes at
me with a right-hand Pass. 1 fall
over a Chair and do a Head-Spin. You
fix UP strong Line for me just as I
go over the Chair. Then-What's the
matter. Gull? Here, Bud, open your
Eyesi"
The Author had fallen in a Heap on
the ANTIQUE Writing Desk
'Hully Chee!" exclaimed the Artist.
Hes Croaked."
MORAL-A Classic is never Safe ex-
cept in the Church Parlor.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-09

wan iv our sturdy boys in black an
blue iv Macabebee scouts who asts him
to cheer FIR Abraham Lincoln. He ray
fuses. He is then placed upon tn
grass an given a dhrink, Dayhlt
bein' fixed in his mouth so he cannot
rejict tn hospitality. Undher tn IN
flooence iv tn hose that cheers DuI
does not inebriate, he soon warrums
or perhaps l might say swells up 10
ralization iv tn granjoor " MS
adaptive country. One gallon makes
him give three groans FIR tn const,
tchoochion. At four gallons, he VIII
ask to be wrapped in tn flag. Al IN
dew pint he sings Yankee Doodle
Occasionally we run acrost a STUBBORN
an rebellyous man who wud sthralh
at me idea iv human rights an s"dl.
low tn Passyfic ocean, but l mus say
mos iv these little fellows is less nor
low in their pretintions. Materially we
have had to take a good many customs
firm tn Spanyard, but we have I'M,
proved on thin. / was talkin WIN
Spanish gintleman tn other day WIZ
had been away FIR a long time an tic
said We wudden't know tn country,
Even tn faces iv tn people on III
sthreets had changed. They seeiheN
glad to see him. Among tn mos use
full Spanish customs is reconcenthla-
ton. Our reconcenthration camps %
among tn mos thickly populated IL
tn wurruld. But still we have 10 Iel!
mainly on American methods. Iney d.
always used fin'lly in tn maxim
a good citizen, tn garrote slIqoln. -,
at have not considered it advisap,iie .
to inthraiooce amy fads like thrlle
be jury iv ye'er peers into me adllin
isthration. Plain, straightforward
dealin's is me motto. A Filipino a.
his best has on'y larned half tn Joou;,
iv mankind. He can be thrleo' po s
he can't thry his fellow man. II TAM 81
him too long. But in time nope ~
have thin thrained to pint WIZ ~,
they can be good men an thrue aI IL
inquest.
at hope 1 have toll ye enough ~
show We that tn stories iv dlsoI Ianrv
is greatly exaggerated. Tn coul In,,
is pro- gressin' splindidly, tn ocea ra
still laps TIL shore, tn mountains ,av
there as they were in Bivridges uet,
quite happy apparently, tn nag n ne
free an well guarded over tn gov 20
mint offices an tn CHEEKY peope ut
an come on their errands-go
alone an come back with tn tnIoofi ~
Ivrywhere happiness, cont1nt' p in
tn Shtep-mother country Gin
places where there ARE people
tlemen, / thank We. hone
"An' there We ar-re. Hinnlssy. nj
this here lucid story will quite .La+
Vaughn tongues iv scandal an Nv IN
people will let tn Philippians ste" >"
their own happiness" thing
But sure they might do soile'i''-'7
FIR thim," said Mr.. Hennessy. ,,ov
"They WILL" said Mr.. 80
They'll give thin a measure " liz
DOM"
But whin?' go, lang
''Whin they'll shtand SUI @r
enough to be measured, ~"
Dooley.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-09

Phoenicians, returned from venture
some trips along the west coast of
Europe and told strange stories of a
strange people who were giants in size
and had light hair. these same blonde
giants practiced elaborate schemes of
justice that were based on tables of
risks. They did not rate the price of a
man as high as he may rate himself in
a modern insurance company; he was
worth in Saxon computations about one
hundred shillings; if he lost an arm or
a leg he could make the offender pay
him something like fifty shillings, while