davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-07-25
Black Serenaders COMING.

Senator Hamden and his Black
Serenaders will be at the Owl Hall,
Yerington, next Tuesday evening.
The lateness of the hour of receiv-
ing this news prevents an extended
notice. Suffice is to say that those
who are at the hall Tuesday night
will get their moneys worth of fun.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-07-25
WORKING ki0ht and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DR..
Kings New Lite Pills. These pills
change weakness into strength, list
lessness into energy, brain-tag into
mental power. They're wonderful
in building up brain power. Only
use. a box at Leavitt's.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-07-25
FOR Over Sixty Years.

MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used
for over sixty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teething, with perfect sue
aiiays all pain cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhea. 1t viii relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by Druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle. Be sure and ask for MRS. WinslOw' 8
Soothing SYRUP" and to Ike no other kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-07-25
ThreshlnQ Notice.

d. A. Lee, of Churchill county will
De in this valley on or about the 10th
OF August next with his threshing
machine and barley cracker. He
guarantees to do first class work at
reasonable rates, and is DESTROYS OF
securing the work of as many far
mers as possible in this valley.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-07-25

For lazy liver try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets ihey
invigorate the liver aid the diges-
ton, regulate the bowels and pre-
vsnt b,iions attacks. For sale by
NJ. 4. Leavitt.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-07-25
BRIEF MENTION.

J. u. Mccartney left for Pine
grove yesterday.
County Recorder Downey re-
turned to Dayton Monday.
Bill Baker and wife were ar.
rivals from Como yesterday.
w. j. Luke was down from
Pinegrove Tuesday on short bust
ness trip.
Miss Cena Dandurand is here
from Dayton on visit to Miss Mag
gle Cooper.
Pike Thomas was down from
East Walker Wednesday, returning
Thursday.
Very cool nights have prevailed
for the past week, but there has
been no frost.
Miss Pearl Collins will leave for
Hawthorne this morning for short
visit to friends.
e. w. Webster was down from
his Kast Walker ranch Wednesday,
returning Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Wilson returned last
Sunday from short visit to Vir-
ginia City and Reno friends.
w. c. Gruber and wife came out
from Dayton last Saturday. and re-
turned this week Thursday.
Wallace Coffin passed through
Wabuska yesterday on his way
from Candelaria to Montana.
The average price of copper for
June was I4.2I cents, against 1896
tor the same month of last year.
Mrs. ]. G. Young and Mrs. A. ].
Ia ylor, of Hawthorne, were visiting
Yerington friends last Saturday
Catfish, carp and perch abound
in the river now, and large catches
are made by parties almost daily.
w. j. Langevin and w. D. Der
van, commercial travellers, came in
Monday and LETT for Tonopah Tues
day.
j. H. Higgins and wife Were ar
rivals here this week from Henley,
Cal, on visit to friends and rela-
tives.
j. G. Kaufman is still confined to
his home with rheumatism. He con-
templates trip to Valleys Springs
next week.
M. Moose came in from Reno
Tuesday with fine piano for Miss
Kate Barton. He left for Wads-
worth Thursday.
"A rumor is prevalent here that
considerable mining activity may be
looked for at the old camp of Aurora
in the near future.
Fred Burner and wife are down
from Smith Valley. Mr.. Burner is
somewhat under the weather, and
is visiting the doctor.
In St. Joseph's Church, on Non
day morning next, at 10 o'clock,
there will be a memorial service tor
the late Sovereign Pontiff, Pope Leo
XIII.
j. B. Lock is the name of man
who has passed several worthless
checks on Reno people. He pretended
to be in the employ of the Western
Pacific people.
1t is reported that the Boston
Nevada Copper Company, of this
place, has settled all it's liabilities,
and that more work may possibly
be done on the property in the near
future.
Sheriff Randall threw drunken
Piute into the cooler Thursday
morning, but turned him out again
the same night. He could not learn
where the redskin obtained his
whiskey.
-Iohn Mcpherson, formerly OF
this valley, and for some time guard
at the State Prison, has been quite
i'll, and confined to the hospital in
San Francisco, but is recovering and
will soon be able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Leavitt have
been visiting Yerington relatives
and friends this week. Allen says
there is no truth In the report that
he will engage in business in Car
son. He will return to Wadsworth,
where he has been reelected princl-
pal Of the public school.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-07-25
To Cure A Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
| it it fails to cure. K. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-07-25
No. 2.

From To
San Francisco San Francisco
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1903-07-25

tssal advertising. per square .......$ OO
Tsch subsequent insertion ............. l 90
.;ommercial advertising. single column,
per inch per month. ................. OO
Double column, per inch :............. 2 90
Local notices, per line. first insertion =. lO
zach subsequent insertion per line. 49,. 05
IN Memorium Resolutions and Cards of
Thanks, one insertion, per line 10
Professional Cards, Lodge meeting no.
tices, etc, per month. .......-.......... rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-30
NEWS FROM THE YUKON.
First Word Since March Received in
Seattle.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 30.-A special to
the Post-Intelligencer from Dawson says:
The first news since March from the vast
stretch of 1900 miles down the Yukon ba-
sin, from Eagle to st. Michael and Tanana,
Koyuk and Rampant camps and Kuskowin
watershed, came today on the steamer Rock
Island, from Andreafskt. The steamer has
mostly from Tanana. They report hun
dreds of miners at the mouth of the Ia
mana river, with no money to pay fare up,
but going down the Yukon. -Four thou
sand people are in camp there.
Indians from kuskokwin who arrived at
Andreafski report the steamer Anna Wan
da, belonging at Lynn's post, was lost
when the ice went out. Damage was also
done to the post.
A big strike has been made on Hog creek.
on the Koyukuk, and five to twenty dollars
is being made daily to the man. The camp
has 900 men, all well supplied
Mrs. Durfee, better known as Corinne
Gray. committed suicide at Rampant by
shooting.
Dr. D. c. Medill, formerly of Dawson.
was elected mayor of Fairbanks.
Alexander Coutts, who was shot by Re-
corder B. Daenckle. from Takoma, recov-
cred. No prosecution.
Judge James Wyckersham and party of
five, who left Fairbanks to join the Cooke
expedition to Mount Mckinley, will return
to Rampant in August
The journal will give to the scientific
world the results OF work done there and
in other laboratories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-30
END OF KEEL REGATTA.
American Officers Attend Receptions
on German Ships.

KEEL, Prussia, June 3o-The visit of the
United States European squadron to Kiel is
drawing to an end. The last salutes Of the
imperial standard were hred as the Ho-
henzollern sailed for Eekernfperi this
morning to accommodate the emperor and
empress there tonight after the finish Of
the cruiser yacht race. =
The emperor started for Eckernfoerde on
board the Meteor at Z am. The empress
was on the Iduna. which also started for
Eckernfoerde.
The American naval officers will attend a
series Of receptions on board the German
warships this afternoon.
The fourteen-oar cutter sof the German
turret ship Kaiser Wilhelm II beat the
United States cruiser Chicago's twelve-oar
cutter today in a race over two-mile
course, covering the distance in twenty
three seconds better time. The winning
German cutter, on account of having an
extra pair OF oars, started fifteen seconds
after the Chicago's cutter, and finished
eight seconds ahead .9.f
The Kaiser Wilhelm IFS cutter is the
champion of the German squadron, and
won a cup from twelve other German
fourteen-oar cutters yesterday The crew
which was in excellent training, challenged
the best boat Of the American squadron,
which was the Chicagos, the winner of
ports this spring. After about mile and
a quarter Of the course had been covered
the nose of the Kaiser Wilhelm lis boat
drew level with the stern Of the ChicagOs 8
boat. and eventually, inch by Inch, passed
the latter and pulled away from her.
The Americans kept up losing race
most manfully, but they continued to lose
ground until the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-30
TRADE WITH SOUTH AMERICA
Has Increased Only $4,000, 900 in Past
Eleven Years

Consul Clerk G. H. Murphy has sent to
the State Department from Frankfort a
copy of the letter from a German corre-
spondent at Buenos Aires, relating to the
foreign competition in the markets of South
America
The statistics of the foreign trade of the
Argentine Republic show decrease of S4,-
100000 in importations from Germany. I'm
portations from the United States which
are about equal with those of Germany and
Italy, suffered a loss of about 81, 10000.
The decrease in the Importation trade
from Germany was not due to the competi-
ton of the United States in South America,
as the United States had very little success
there, except in the Argentine Republic.
The total expectation of the United States
to South America has increased only 5000
600 during the eleven years 1S92-19O2 This
means very little, when it is remembered
that during the same period the aggregate
exports of the United States to other parts
of the world have increased $500 900 600 If
1t were not for the increase of the Argentine
Republic in purchasing from the United
States there would be a decrease in the
total value of exports from the United
States to South America.
The United States and Germany have
both lost ground in Brazil, not only in ex-
ports, but also In imports Germany has
held during the past ten years second rank
after Great Britain Her strong position
was based upon the vast productive ca
pacity of the German factories, and also
upon the readiness of the German exporters
to meet the wishes of their foreign GUS
toners.
In closing, Mr.. Murphy states that he
does not wish to encourage too great a
feeling of security, for it is natural that
the Americans will continue in the future
to work with energy for the Strengthening
of their position in a market where they
have already had some success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-30
FOR CLERICAL CHANGES.
Secretary Shaw's Directions Regarding
Recommendations.

Recommendations.
Secretary Shaw has issued the following
circular to chiefs Of division relative to
recommendations for promotion or reduc-
ton:
Thereafter In making recommendation Of
any officer clerk or employe in your re-
spective bureau, office or division, you
are directed to state relative to the per-
son recommended the date Of the last
promotion. the class Of work upon which
engaged. the aptitude for the general work
of the bureau, Office or division in which
employed, the standing in regard to
punctuality, attendance and attention to
duty, and especially whether the person
recommended Is by comparison with other
officers, clerks or employees the best en-
titled to the promotion recommended by
reason of ability, experience and the zeal
and fidelity displayed in the discharge of
duty.
I'm making recommendation for demo-
ton or reduction in the grade. position or
compensation Of any officer clerk or en-
ploye, the reasons for such recommendation
shall be stated specifically and in detail, in
order that such reasons may be made part
of the records of this department, as re-
Quired by the provisions of section 2 Rule
XII, Civil Service rules.
In making recommendation for the sus-
pension of any officer, clerk or employe of
the Treasury Department from duty and
pay, the ground upon which such recon-
mendation is based must be given specif-
ically and in detail, in order that the de-
partment may have record of and be en-
abled to act upon the facts in the case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-30
COUNTING THE RESERVE.
Over $4o0, ,OoO, 900 in Paper Money
Counted, Sealed and Wrapped.

The force Of treasury employees which
has been engaged since June in counting
the money in the reserve vaults of the
Treasury Department completed their work
today and made their report to Treasurer
Roberts, who had ordered the counting,
and who is responsible for every dollar in
the vault. The count showed that there
was not a dollar missing or lost in any
way, and that there were $4O3, ,O0O, 600 in
paper money in these reserve vaults, the
exact amount for which Treasurer Roberts
Is responsible. The reserve vaults contain
all the paper money that is held in general
reserve for circulation purposes, and all
of 1t is in brand-new crisp bills in value
from 81 to $4,000
Thomas e. Rogers, chief of one Of the
treasurers divisions has had charge of
the count, and under his direction were
twenty-five counters and five batlers and
sealers.
When the force of clerks began the count
there were 9,253 bundles of currency, each
bundle containing 1900 notes. Inside of
these large packages were forty small
packages, each containing 100 notes. A
bundle of paper money containing $1,000
600 was identically the same size SO far as
bulk was concerned, as package con-
tanning only $4,000. inasmuch as a 10000
note Is the same size as a 81 BILL All of
these packages were unwrapped and un-
sealed and the bills carefully counted by
twenty-five lady employees of the treasury,
and upon each package showing nothing
wrong with Its contents 1t was turned over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-30
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. r. H. Leigh. from the Naval Acad-
emy, Annapolis. Nd. to the Wabash for
duty in connection with fitting out the
Cleveland and duty on board that vessel
when commissioned
Lieut.. w. M. Falconer from the Buffalo
and await orders.
Boatswain G. B. Hendry, from the Acco-
mac to the Buffalo.
Boatswain L. w. Sopp, from the Buffalo
and await orders.
Chief Sailmaker w. Cuddy (retired), from
duty with Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine
Building Company, Philadelphia, Pa, to his
home.
Warrant Machinist G. Auberlin, from the
Union iron works. San Francisco, Cal, to
the New York.
Warrant Machinist A. G. Bates, from the
New York to the Naval Hospital, Mare Is
land. Cal, for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-30
HoNoRs TO coTroN's SHIPS.
Warm Welcome Prepared by England
and Portugal.

The State Department has been advised
that the governments of England and
Portugal are making ready to shower hos
pitality upon the American European
squadron. King Edward has arranged to
give grand ball July in honor of Pres
ident Loubet, and the American naval Of
ficers attached to the squadron will be in
vited to meet the French president. On the
following day the king has arranged to
give the officers banquet in Buckingham
Palace. The naval end of the reception
will make magnificent marine spectacle.
for the entire vast British channel squadron
has been ordered to assemble at Spithead
to welcome the little American squadron
when 1t arrives at Portsmouth from Kiel
1t appears that the invitation to the
squadron to visit Lisbon was inspired di-
rectly by the King of Portugal, SO that the
reception there will be of the most formal
and official character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-30
CONFERENCE OF RABBIS
DELIZSCH BITTERLY CRITICISED
FOR HIS NOTORIOUS ARTICLE.
Speaker Says German Sham Utterances
Are Responsible for the Massacre
Of Kishineff.

DETROIT. Mich, June 3O.-A paper OH
"Assyriology and the Bible" an answer to
Delitzsch on Babel and Bible by Rabbi
K Kohler, Phi. D., of New York was the
feature of the forenoon session Of the CEN
trail conference of American rabbis at Tenn
ple Bethel Before Rabbi Kohler read his
paper reports were made by the secretary
and treasurer and the committees on pub
lication on the union hynnal and on the
Jewish American historical exhibit.
The report of the treasurer, Rabbi Levi
of Peoria, Ill, showed that the total funds
of the conference at present are $1O,s26.
Delizsch Arraigned.
Rabbi Kohler, who is the president-elect
of the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati,
was greeted with enthusiastic applause
when he took the platform to deliver his
paper 1--WE live in an age of strange con-
trasts," he said, "a bold striving for new
truths and a revival of old falsehoods.
Great achievements of human love and vio-
lent outbursts of cruel hatred come side by
side. Men supposed to dwell above the
passions Of the multitude are seen to con-
tribute their full share to the confusion or
mind. Such an impression was created by
the two lectures on Babel and Bible, de-
livered a year ago by Delizsch, before the
German emperor and empress.
Instead Of simply showing the new light
that the Babylonian monuments have cast
on the Scriptures, and how the Chaldean
civilization furnished the Hebrews with all
the materials for forming their commun-
tiles and their beliefs and the customs OF
the time, he made a most unwarranted at
tack upon the Old Testament, its people,
its God.
1.-THE question to US is how man like
Delizsch can be SO carried away by preju-
dice and passion as to drag the book Of
books in the dust and impute to the God
Of Israel an unrighteousness and sensual
ity nay assign to Him horns and a sexual
dualism. It may be said of these lectures,
Whatever is true In them is not new, and
whatever is new is not true.
TT Is the characteristic sign of the time
that any professor or writer in Germany
that Graves popularity today needs but to
blow the horn of anti-Semitism to receive
the favor of high and low.
"And the innocent blood that ran the
streets OF Kishineff may be traced to such
German sham utterances There is little
doubt in my mind that ltra-conservative
training Of DelZsch made him the despiser
the mocker of the Old Testament"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-30
SKUPSHT1NA CLOSED.
Thanked by Premier for Election Of
King Peter

BELGRADE, Servia. June 30.-At a meet
Ing of the skupshtina today Premier
Avakumovics read a ukase closing the ses-
sion specially summoned by the provisional
government June IL.
After reading the ukase the premier
thanked the skupshtina in behalf of the
government for the election of King Peter
and added that the government had con-
cluded that it was better to postpone all
legislation until the new skupshtina was
elected.
see that the elections were carried out with
perfect freedom so that the result may
truly represent public opinion.
The elections are expected to take place
in the middle Of September and will doubt.
less result in a considerable increase in the
number of extreme radicals in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-30
CENSUS CLERKS RETAINED.
Unexpended Balance Of Last Years
Appropriation Nav Be Used.

AppTOpTldI1Ou may Dc OSSO.
Through peculiarly worded clause in the
general deficiency bill passed by the last
Congress on the eve of adjournment, per-
mitting the director of the census to use
an unexpended balance of 100000 Of last
years appropriation for the conduct of the
office, the director is enabled to retain on
the rolls Of his office for the next fiscal
year all of the clerks at present employed
there, thus doing away with the wholesale
discharge that was contemplated for the
1st Of July on account Of the limited pro-
vision for clerk hire in the last regular ap-
preparation bill.
When Congress passed the general de-
ficiency bill 1t had been expected that the
unexpended balance was to be used merely
for the compilation Of the Philippine CEN
sus. Mr.. John w. Langley. disbursing
clerk and appointment clerk Of the bureau,
the deficiency bill, and 1t was through the
manner in which the provision was worded
that the legal authorities of the federal
government found a means whereby the
money could be expended for general work
in the census office
Immediately upon taking charge Of the
census Director North raised the question
as to whether the provision of the de-
ficiency act relating to the unexpended bal
ance Of the census fund contains authority
to retain clerks in addition to those pro-
vided for in the regular appropriation act,
and submitted to the Attorney General,
through the Secretary of the Interior, a
brief contending that 1t did.
The decision Of the Attorney General has
recently been received at the census office
and sustains the directors view.
The effect of this decision is to make
available for the next fiscal year for all ex-
penses arising. in the census work, including
the clerical force, the unexpended balance,
which amounts to something over $4OO,-
900. AS result the director announces that
there will be no extensive dismissals from
the present force, and the few dismissals
will be confined to clerks whose services
have been found to be least efficient. 1t is
the intention of the Office to utilize as far
as possible the services Of the clerks whose
dismissals might otherwise have been nee
essary July in the tabulation and compila-
ton of the Philippine census. Under this
arrangement 1t is expected that the present
clerical force of the census Office will be
sufficient, nearly SO. to promptly com
plete that work, which will begin during
the month of September. This adjustment
has been submitted to Secretary Cortelyou
into whose department the census office is
to be transferred July 1, and has met with
his approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-30
ANOTHER NEGRO LYNCHED.
Criminal Assault on Promi-
nent Young Lady.

SCOTTSBORO', Ala. June 3O.-Andrew
Diggs, a negro, was taken from the jail
last night and hanged by mob. The negro
was arrested Sunday for an attempt to as
sault Miss Alma, the nineteen-year-old
daughter of DR.. B. B. Smith.
The sheriff seized two pistols when the
mob arrived and, mounting the stairs. said
he would kill any one who attempted to
come up. The threat was met with a vol
ley and the sheriff emptied his revolver in
reply. One shot took effect in the sheriff's
right leg and the other In his pistol arm.
The daughter of the sheriff ran to her
father and was at once covered by a pis-
tol in the hands of a member OF the mob
and made to deliver the keys to the cell in
which the negro was confined. One of the
masked men summoned a doctor, who re-
sponded promptly and dressed the wounds
of the sheriff, which are not dangerous.
The negro made a confession to the
brother Of the young lady and others who
visited the Jail after his capture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-30
COMPANY INsoLvENT.
Receivers Will Be Appointed for q. s.
Shipbuilding Company.

NEWARK, N J., June 30.-Judge Kirk
natrick today announced to counsel repre-
senting complaining bondholders of tho
United States Shipbuilding Company that
he had read all the papers In the case and
had decided that the corporation is insolv-
emf and that its directors had failed to take
proper steps to protect the bondholders and
seemed to be without ability to raise funds.
Therefore in the interests OF the bondhold-
ers. both those who appear here and COM
plainants and all the others, he said,
snail appoint receivers. l will hear counsel
a. TO whom they may desire to name.
Charles I. Deming for the defendant cor
p.,ration, asked IL 1t was not possible to
n,stpone consideration of the actual ap-
pointment until tomorrow at o'cltSt Sut
both Samuel Untermyer and r. ". Lfhus
bury objected. 1t was finally agreed thai
the order should he signed Immediately and
that counsel would have until tomorrow TO
agree on a suitable person for the appoint.
ment, but IL no agreement is reached the
court viii name sne esceiver tomorrow ~
10 o'clock