davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-11-25
SUMMONS.
In The Fourth judicial District
Court, County of Lincoln,
State of Nevada.
The State OF Nevada Sends Greeting

UG 9lutO VI iNSNuAo CCfNS ~ SNt''t1
to
Mountain View Gold Mining Company
You are hereby required to appear in action
commenced against you defendant by "
Lane as plaintiff In the Fourth Judicill District
Court Of The State of Nevada. Lincoln County, at
the town OF Phoebe, and answer the complaint
therein, which is on file with the clerk OF said
Court within ten days after the service on you of
this summons exclusive OF the day Of Heryicel If
served in said County, or twenty days If served out
OF SAID County but within this district aud IN all
other cases forty Gays, or jai9ment by default
will be taken against you, according to the prayer
OF said complaint.
The said action is brought 10 rec aver judgement
against you the said d, fendaut, iOr the sum OF
sir hundred dollars 5000 00), being four hundred
and fifty dollors for services rendered you cars-
taker of your mining property at Fay, said County,
and State between the LIST day of December, 1908
and the LIST day Of SEPTEMBER, 1904 at your in
stance and request, and one hundred and NIFTY
dollars for the hire and use OF one mine viii used
byyou your said property between the lst day OF
April 1904, and the let day OF september 1908.
and which sum you agreed to pay plaintiff. rs vii
more fully appear from the complaint on file in
this action. copy of which Is herewith served
upon you and TO which you ire referred
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint az above
required. the said plaintiff will take Judgment by
default against you for said sum OF six hundred
dollars aud for costs Of suit.
In Testimony Whereof. I, have hereuntc
set my hand this 18th day Of Ser embsr, 4 1904.
r. j. OSBORNE
ttty Tor fiai tif
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-11-25
Notice To Creditors
In the Fourth judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada in and
for the County of Lincoln.
In the Matter Of the Estatel
OF
Addison Bybee,
Deceased

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned nave
been duly appointed and quahhed by the
Fourth Judicial District Court Of tue state
Of Nevada, in and for the County of Lincoln, as
Administrator Of the estate Of Addison Bybee
deceased
Ali creditors having claims against said estate
are required TO file the saue, W.th proper youch-
ers and statutory afidavi;s .ttached. with the
CIerk Of said Court withia Ii co months Of the
frat publication Of this notice Or sasn claim wili
be barred.
Dated and published for the first time June
n l. OSBORNE,
T. j, Osborne, AdmlnihuAtor'
Atty for said Estate
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-11-25

To write on glass or metals use
to 2 parts Of silieate Of soda with u
part of liquid India ink. For white
ink, 8 to Of silica Of soda and ! OF
aulphate Of borium.
In about nine months the Broad
wuy of New York City, will be tne
first savings bank of our country 70
have o hundred million Of resources
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-11-25

Ibeleby certify that the above Is full, true and
correct statement Of the condition of the Funds
Oct A.D 1904.
HENRY LEE,
las. A NEsBITT, County Recorder
County Trearurer,
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-11-25

ECZEMAANb PILE CURE
HnTT1 Knowing what IT was to suffer,
+ IbEE will give FaEE or CHARGE, %
any afflicted, positive cure ior kczenA, SAT-
Rheum, Elysipeas, Piles and skin diseases In
stant relief Don't suffer longer. Write +. W.
AKLLIAMs 400 Manhattan Ave-, New YORK,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-12
WILLIAMS OF MISSISSIPPI.
New Leader of the Minority In the
 Honse of RepresentntiNes.

John Sharp Williams new leader of the minority in the house of repre- sentatives. who succeeded James D. Richardson. is recognized as one of the ableSt men on the Democratic side, or on either side of the house for that matter. He is man of fine education, is possessed of a vast amount of in formation and has the entire confidence of his party.
 Mir. Williams is a native of Memphis but has resided in Mississippi since his boyhOod His father who was a colo pel in the Confederate army. was killed at Shiloh, and. his mother dying soon after. the children were removed 10 her family homestead in Vance county Miss The congressman is a graduate of the University of Virginia and Of the University of Heidelberg, Germany was admitted to the bar in Tennessee in 1877 and a year later began tEe practice of his profession at YazOC City. Miss, where he has since re sided. Part of his time is devoted tC the management of the family estate which consists of six large plantation, fin the IaZoo delta.
 This property has remained in th, Williams family for generations. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-12
CHEAP STATESMEN.
The Price In Nebraska Appears to
 Be at q Very Low Level.

Be at ss very LOW Level.
 The general idea of the selling price of Republican United States senators has had a rude shock by the disclosures h the case of Senator Dietrich. A pal try $500 seems rather a small figure for even a Nebraska senator but the price must increase rapidly as We come farther east and the average no doubt amounts to a respectable sum. Ot course when the full evidence is pro duced in the trial of Senator Dietrich It may explain that tAc new postmas- ter paid all he could afford with the other assessments that his party will make on him for campaign funds. No wonder the state of Nebraska is rail road ridden when the small amount of cash necessary to control the actions Of its highest officials is considered, for what must be the going figure for Re publican members of the legislature if United States senators are willing to sell out so cheaply: It is stated that the Hastings poStctiice is but one of a large number that have been auctioncd off and that when the returns are ill from the whole state the total amOCut will run into more enticin= figures.
 The exposure iH the Dietrich case is causing considerable worry in Repub- Hcan circles in Washington and hint has been given out that in some way the statute of Limitations is to be stretched to cover the matter. as it has so generously been interpreted to shield other delinquents.
 When the Republicans came into power in Nebraska. their boast was they had redeemed the state" from the wicked Democrats and populistS but those honest citizens. whatever their shortcomings iD Republican eyes. had not been charged with selling their influence for a small or great price II there is any virtue left in the majority of the voters of Nebraska. another re- deeminy of tie state should be dus i1 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-12

iS now held in common by John Shan Williams and lgotler five years i.- junior.
 MT Williams was first elected to i Tifty-tlirl congress and has s.ute been regularly returned He Las d reputation for honesty of character and strength of purpose tlat Las made A.;. famous tLrou-hout the south Will. not possessed of all the 2races of ora tory, Le iS strong and convincing speaker and never discusses a question without impart.n- Information II. l. a lo-iciau and one of the very danger ouS men in congress in debaje-ra. a whi-.winI taIker. lut calm. thouGLrlu! and always well grounded in his sup feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-12
BEFORE AND AFTER.
How Senator Hanna Plays the Cams
 at Which lie Is a Past Master.

Before the recent election in Ohio Senator Hanna was frightening the voters by telling them of the awful panic that would follow his defeat The mere suspicion that the Democrats might win was. he said, responsible for closing of mills then. Should the Dem ocrats win victories in Ohio and other states he prophesied that a great panic would follow and that soup houses would be numerous. It was unsafe, he said, to even suggest a reduction of tsriff dlues.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
WALDECk- -R0USSEAUDEA
Former French Premier Expires
Soon After Long Operation.

Paris, Aug. 1O.-M. waldeck- Rousseau. the
former Premier, died ot 90 o'clock this after
noon at his country residence AT Corbeu.
eighteen miles from Paris. Death followed On
operation which his medical attendants deemed
70 be an immediate necessity \ similar opera
ton. which was performed IN Paris some months
ago. proved partially successful and the former
Premier was aole to be removed 10 CorbeH.
where. it was hoped rest and the effect Of the
country air would restore his strength.
The disease, however. was not eradicated. and
alarming reports regarding the condition Of the
patient have been frequently circulated. Despite
the efforts Of his family to conceal the truth,
NJ Waldeck- -Rousseau-s condition in the last
few days became much aggravated, the patient
having frequent hauucinations and displaying
extreme weakness.
The family called in two well known special
ISIS, Professor Hans Kshr. q German. and DR..
Armour. q Canadian surgeon, who, al a con-
sultaton. decided that since the liver had ceased
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
ROMANCERS' STILL BUSY.
Not SATISFIED zcith Statement That
leads Were Found.

Dept tee Picksrton unounceu'eut that
AZ C-Een Goelet's missing" gems had been
sie-o.e--d slowed away i2 her town safe. yes
-.-ssv e-s- Ittle abatement ~ the widespread
,-.s.ss- thar -he case evoked. Az through the
,,, .-s.le cars and clahrooms. Al luncheon
,o.---rs a-d under weeping umbrellas. the
2anopee 5=R-aIs formed a fruitful topic OF dis
cpys.-n such theories verc woven. such stories
.o5 n .he snv-iten aist5ry Of the gems from
-. -.--e they were missed. tin the hour they
--a ac-o--.cl TO-. as aoualled or even dwarfee
ere ccacsrs Of zoe Ga5oriau and Stevenson.
- :. vas black sheep in the fashionable
s. h9 frightened 5y Publicity and the close
-ees n pursuit. had surrendered the precious
u.,rs and r- tho c'sneacv Of Mrs. Goelet had
ss,- permitted % retalG his name unscathed.
-. II --aa asserted that the Jewels had not
,et been recovered and the detective agency
So -5or.el a r1se TO confuse The scent and de-
1s5e The robber into the belief that the case had
hsar dropped. and JUL rim into fresh security.
Now il was related that the Jewels had been re
,ur,ed au1uyu ously by express on Tuesday In
ar.aez casket and 81 dead OF night.
Entertaining as these narratives were the
bes- Of them lacked one triiing but essential
se,ail-conhruaation. Failing this they merely
served 70 furnish innocent diversion TO beguile
q rainy DAY
IN conversation with q Tribune reporter yes
.r-5ay Allan Pinkerton declared that the iden-
t.acadon 1f -he Jewels had naturally devolved
on Mrs. C7eler Some Of our men went with
her" he said, but we d-6 not attempt 10 touch
-he jewels and they were not tcIed of. Mrs
Coslet said. Here they are" ana that was suf-
fcient. We took her word for it,"
Asked as 10 The location Of the safe referred
r. r point that has received consi6era bic en-
rhssis .1 the general discussion. MI PIDkerton
sal he presumed Il was the Goelet estate Of
fees m no g West SeveuteeUth-st.
The reporter learned Jhal. although The Pin
kerton circular had not been recalled from tn
various paw shops tEare was nothing unusual
n this as such circulars were apparently never
cancelled after me missing articles had been
recovered
AT Tie Hotel Buckingham a. O'Clock last
night II was said thar Mrs. GOe,e-. with her
maid. was s-ll a guest at the hotel
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
INDIANS AT WORLDS FAIR.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Entering the United States Government In
dian School this afternoon. beautiful sight was
presented. Perhaps a dozen Indian girls in long
white robes with flowing sleeves and arms uplfted
were gazing heavenward, singing Nearer Ny God
To Thee" After some further exercises. a charm
ing Indian maiden of modest demeanor. attired IN
native costume, came the platform and recited
with much expression the death Of Minnehaha
from Longfeilow's "Hiawatha." With her pretty
bronze features the cheek just tnsed with red her
glossy black hair parted the centre Indian fash
ion and her Iustrous dark eyes. she was poem IN
herself
After game OF basketball between the girls
both girls and boys participated IN dress parade
10 the music of an Indian band. Beside the re-
Viewing officer straight arrow and motion
less. stood a figure that would attract attention
anywhere Broad shouldered and OF stocky build.
with largc features and firm mouth indicative OF
strong Character. he stood there attired in white
mans costume with a broad brimmed prairie hat
the only suggestion OF his race being a single
feather or The side. II Geronimo. the famous
Apache chief who gave the United States so much
trouble. And as the Indian band played The Star
spanged Banner This old warrior staining N
The rays OF the setting sun. removed his hat and
held il against his left shoulder IN silent salute TO
the flag he long dehed- IMPRESSED
st. Louis. Aug 3, lSO4-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
NO ROBBERY 1T TILL4.

ra- rr1rsrAPp TO -uE rnrHr,r.

ru- TELEGRAPH 70 -EE TRIEr.-E1
oyev--c-t r I Aug 1o.-Nrs. ogden Goelet has
not vs- returned 70 Newport from New York
whe-e she found the jewels which were reported
lost though II has been eated that she returned
here with them this afternoon snd placed them
n the vaults OF a bank. II WAS expected that she
would return this evening and this belief received
color from The fact that Police Chief Richards
left here this afternoon presumably 70 meet Mrs
G0eer a. wexford Junction. bgs up 70 . late hour
tonight she had nor arrived.
There We're no new developments in the affair
to-day IN Newport. chief Richards reiterated mis-
statement OF Tuesday night with more details,
bur little new was brought out He did say that
Re was absolutely certain. despite ugly rLmors IN
which suspicion was fastened on several men, thac
these Een could not have been implicated. since
Ire robbery was reported 70 him by Mrs Goe,et
before these men could nave n any way become
connected with i.
one thlng which made II evident the police
Ilat -here had been no robbery committed Al the
Foelet villa was that n the from which the
other jewels number Of uncut diamonds OF great
value all valued al many thousands Of dollars
and 81 1ao -l bank notes. Had professional been
concerned, He would have taken all The police
not the slightest disorder IN the closet or jewel
Cnief Richards saws that Newport is more safely
guarded Khan any other town in this country and
q warm reception awaits any crooks who may de-
eide 10 come this way lie says that there has
been no large robbery -ere since The car barn rob
berry and me participants II that SERVING z
.org terms in me State prison. one thing the
food for talk IN the cottage colony Of Newport.
Where j. IS tne sole topic CT conversation.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
ROBBED HUNT CLUB MEMBERS.
Eallboy Arrested Because Of Losses of Cedar
hurst Men-Confessed, Say Police.

Charged with robbins the members OF the Cedar
hurst Hunt Club, OF Far Rockaway. OF jewery
and clothing while they were a hunt James
Parker eighteen years old, who refused his ad-
dress. was locked mp in the West Thirtieth-st sta
tion yesterday. The boy arrested at Thirty
seventh-st and Broadway. Magistrate Omner to
maCded him TO ths station
Parker answered an advertisement Of the sU-
perintsndent Of the hunt club and received a place
as I4.ooy. on Tuesday the club gave hunt, and
many Of the members on their return discovered
their losses
The boy confessed to the robbery yesterday. the
police say. and offered 10 show the detectives where
the iewsIry had been pawued.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11

Ofhccs.
MAIN OFTICE-No. 15s Nassau-sC
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. An1ericaa
District Telegraph once
BRONX BCREAC-No. 4s6 East 13Sth-st.
WASHINGTON BUREAC-No. 1.S22 F-sE
NEW Ark BRANCH OFFICE-Fre1erIck y. Sommer. No
784 BFoad-sr.
AMERICANS ABROAD will nrd TIE TRIBUNE at
LONDON-Cface OF THE TRIBUNE az No It9
F1set-st
Frank Gould 8 Co. No ca Nsw-Oxfor6-st
London and Paris Excnaugs Bankers. Bdsildon Hous.
MCoTsats-Gt-
American Exorsss Company, 70. Waterloo Place
Ihos Cook & Son. Tourist Odices. LliCgata Circus
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE Is a couvsuens
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
EARIS-J Monroe d Co.. No. ! Rue scribe
Jonn Wanamaker. No. a Rue des PetirsS EcurieA.
Eagle Bureau. 50 Rue Cambon.
MorEa1. Har1es & CO. 81 Boulevard HauE1mann-
credit Lyol1ais. Bureau EErd1serz.
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro Once.
Brenra1o's No. 81 Avenue de TOpAra-
Ansrican Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe.
GESEEA--Lombard. Oder 3 Co.. and Union Bank.
FLCI-H-NC CE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos and Via
rOurnabu1ni
Macusy q Co Bankers
dLnan1 s.rasse
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11

naturally wishes to get good price for his sup
port and he wishes il paid by a promissory note
TO The effect that the Hill faction shall be subord-
nate 10 him within the territory of greater New
York n the mean time Judge Parker has main
tained the dignided position OF receiving al ac-
credited party representatives but giving them no
promise Ot reward for support" 1t remains TO be
seen whether the Democratic candidate Is strong
enough 70 maintain tIis attitude viii yield 20
the demands OF one who has opposed lIm from the
beginning ard now expects his support in q fac
uonaI local night as a condition Of hearty co-opera-
ton wiz Judge Parker heip Murphy 10 Tam
rnanyize BROOKLYN by crushing McCarreu In the
hope Of advancing his own election g. y "
Brooklyn. Aug g. 1894
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
THE PARCELS POST.
Need of ar Agreement with the Great
Nations.

- TIE E5i.or OF -he Tribune
Sir Lpca the tine hc1o-ea principle OF small
sayors Thankfully received. that IS agreeable
tuttmatilu that or government Is about 10 ne
g0cs5e u parcels post treaty with the Dominican
ssTb,lc upon sianila" lines those OF the treaties
already made with Venezuela and some other
State 10 doubt such ar arrangement will 5e
bene1-.aI 70 both parties concerned II IS a
pity -h-t :r has been found necessary 20 decline
over-lr@s 20 -he same effect from Ahyssinia and
Slam. for the reason that have no direct mail
seI-l-e with those countries. One day. doubtless
shall have q direct service, and then it is 10
D. hoped the parcels post system viii De estab-
Hsled
30; what re should most Ike 70 see is the
establishment Of parcels post arrangement with
tie great nations % the world wtth which have
most postal dealings and especially with the Brit
fish Empire. Snca service with the British Empirs
'Ear W.tk The Dominican Republic n whole yea-.
TIE "a -k CT IL Is really considerable hardship.
. GONE body II Aew-1ork me sender prepayS
rhe postage faly. - ne supposes. and expects the
E'N=r ~ le celi1ered 70 te reelfient wthoUt cost
mails n san Francisco and handed over 70 an ex-
s-ess Company which brings IL on 70 New-Y0rk,
delivers 10 the addfessee c1d charges him nal,
s. dollar f1r rre service
30 doubt such system IS agreeable 10 the ex-
rr-ss cous1aulrs. Il - not satisfactory the
lr1s raing ruL.r and I is not calculated 70 pro-
mote commerce among the nations Neither can
81. c5-sldt- N rreciran 10 r0= arrrIrr mental sys-
tt1r. Cr- government has undertaken TIE carry
inS - the mails az ore OF IT'S functions IN much
Of thst work r forbids others 10 compete wiki it,
d. ard tUrrs over % competitors Thht Is an
anomalous state of affairs. The government rec
,1ot matter. II The domestic mails and in some
foreign rnsils- Z should IN some way contrive 10
mako IS practice uniform, and 10 make tae par
POI as unisersal as The iet-er post.
sew lorE- aug. 2. lsy4 Z.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
MAD DOG QUARANTINE.
Parts of Broome and Tioga Counties De-
clared To Be in Danger

Bingharlton. Aug 1o-state Commissioner Of
Agriculture wei;ing to-day issued order declar-
ing the city Of Binghamtou and the towns Of
Binehamt0n and Vestal in Broore County, and
the towns ot TiOga and Owego and the village of
Owego. In Tiosa County. under a mad dog quar-
anrine. and ordering all dogs within those towns
muzzled ar once or killed.
This is the result OF the work of the mad dog
from Owego which came 20 this city three weeks
90. and is known 10 have bitten fifty dogs
and cattle in this city or between here and Owego
During the last three Gays four ~ the dogs bit
ten 81 this city have gone mad and have bear
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBFMARLE- T. pe1t Georgia GRAND
GEEGoRLAN-W a b. Pi4akest. ADAMS Mass
The Interior. At9uta, "a. and Louis r Payn: ex-
State SUperint teudeur OF Insurance, Chatham y Y
MAI JESrIC-R Roosevelt Johnson. san Francisco.
and Norman W Dod5e Detroit. NIANHATTAN-
Hon George Duncan. London MURRAY HILL
W L. Aues. Worcester. Mass. SANOI-N r
Brown, St PlEl WALUORF-ASTuRTA-J. s
Peabody. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
FRIEDRICH RATZEL.

Berlin. Aug. lo-Fr.edr.ch Ratzel. professor Of
geography At Lelnsic- died yesterday evening He
had travelled extensively in The United States His
principal wo-!- was The United States of North
America" in two Volumes. an exhaustive study Of
the natural resources Of the United States and their
relations 70 The population. He also wrote This
Political Geography Of the United States and
many works Of an chronological and geographical
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11

from William 2. Dodge. the philanthropist Later
he secured 4 place with a large drygoods house.
lie served with the 7th Regiment during the Civil
War, and was a member of the 7th Regiment Vet
Gran Organization After the war he went into tho
real estate business with William H Reynolds
lie was M different times commodore of the
knickertcci5sr and Harlem Yacht clubs and
a lie member Of the New-YOrk Yacht Club. He
leaves ave children. Mrs. y. c Van Tine. OF
SorCerVtle, Mrs T. @ Schiruler, OF Boston. Mrs
Alexa ndAr GarrtSue Of New-RocheIle. and Edgar
and HarrE MlIhans o. New York.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
A LIBEL on THE STATE.
Malicious Charges Without Specification
Concerning the Departments.

To INC Edito- OF The Tribune.
Sly. I nave noticed sn editorial in The Tires''
G. this morning. headed DAME! 5. Lamont" IN
which the various departments. bureaus and
-is~5ons Of TIE State government are stated be
g. bad and corrupt conditions. and that the election
- an organizRtioG Republican would merely per-
re1uate tie scandaIous conditions established and
fostered under Governor Odel'
thluk this editorial Is an outrage. DO not
:hinl there was ever a time in the history q the
state when me respective State departments were
conducted more honestly or with greater ability.
The men al ire head OF the respective departments
bureaus and commissions are, / believe, without
exceutlOu. nen cf standing in the communities
from Rhlch they come and are conducting the
states business honestly and upon a thorough
hlstgess basls. know This 20 be the opinion OF
any and aii r q position 90 1orm an opinion
The ut-ack made by The Times Is either the
u dense ignorance upon the subject or pure
.iaalicouzness. and write yoI for me purpose OF
suggesting that The Tines specify what they
mean and wherein any department bureau or COM
mission is scanGalouEly conducted and 20 specify
ecme ~ the Dad and corrupt conditicEs.
Alfa1v, Aug g 1904 k--A-sf-sNA-Stt-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
FUNERAL OF NR. VEST.
Serrice at S5reet Springs, No
Rodu Taken to ST. Louis.

Sweet Springs. No. Aug. 1o-The funeral Of ex-
Senator George c.. Vest was held at the Vest cot
tage here this afternoon. conducted by the Rev.
;. o. Schackelford. assisted by the Rev. o Y
Morton. A large crowd attended. The service was
bries and simple Afterward the public were per-
mirted TO view the body. which was then conveyed
to the station and placed in private car, which
started once for s. Louis. Every place OF
business was closed during the servi ,e-