davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-09-10
BuCkIen's ArniCa SaIve.

Has worldwide fame for marvel
Gus cures. 1t surpasses any other
salve, lotion, ointment or balm for
cuts, corns, burns, boils sores, tel
ons, ulcers, letter, salt rheum, fever
sores, chapped hands, skin eruptions,
infallible for piles. Cure guaran-
teed. Only 25c. at Mason Valley
Drug Store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-09-10
What Is Life?

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it is under
strict law. Abuse the law even
slightly, pain results. Irregular
living means arrangement of the
organs, resulting in constipation,
headach or liver trouble. DR.. King
New Life Pills quickly re-adjust
this. It's genuine yet thorough.
Only 25c. at the Mason Valley Drug
Store
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-09-10
A Remedy without a Peer.

II find Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than
any other remedy l ever used for
stomach trouble" says J. P. Klote,
of Edina, Mo. For any disorder of
the stomach, biliousness or constipa-
ton, these tablets are without a
peer. For sale at Mason Valley Drug
Store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-09-10
Lost o Good Horse.

V. McIntyre's family buggy horse
died Wednesday morning from an
attack of quinsy, after being sick
for three or four weeks. The ami
NAL was about eight years old, a
splendid family horse, and Mr.. Nc
Intyre would sooner have lost $50
any day than the horse.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-09-10
ChamberIaln's CouVh Remedy Aids Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are al
WAYS most effectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy act on this plan. 1t
allays the cough, relieve the lungs,
aids expectoration, opens the secre-
tions and aids nature in restoring
tho system to a healthy condition.
Sold at Mason Valley Drug Store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-09-10
Cause of las0m0nla.

Indigestion nearly always dis
turbs the sleep more or less and is
often the cause of insomonia. Many
cases have been permanently cured
by Chamberlain's Stomach and 1iv-
ar Tablets. For sale at Mason Val
ley Drug Store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-09-10
Dayton DOlnQs.

TON lIlCll0S tHlS WIEN.
Henry Glade took his departure
for Yerington Monday.
H. L. Hamilton left last Saturday
for Trinity Center, Cal.
G.. P. Randall is adding new
kitchen to his residence.
G. E. King and wife are home from
their trip TO Santa Cruz, Cal.
Mrs. Mary Hawkins, of Genoa, is
here on visit to Mrs. Church.
J. H. Rae returned Monday from a
business trip to San Francisco.
Miss Lucretia Barton is visiting
Virginia City friends this week.
A. ]. Lotus and wife left Friday
last for visit to San Francisco.
Mrs. Henry Bath returned to Car
son to reside the first of this week.
]. D. Bozeman is here from Cali
fornia as guest of G. X. Mcdonald.
Johnny Hancock went to Silver
City Tuesday to run the Taylor
mill.
Mrs. Lillian Whitten left last Fri
day tor visit to the ST. Louis Expo
sition.
Mrs. H. Coffin, of Mound House,
spent Tuesday visiting Dayton
friends.
Miss Laura Lothrop returned from
her visit to Virginia City friends
Tuesday.
7. P. and T. w. Mack went to
Belleville Wednesday on survey
ing trip.
Miss Lizzie Cooke returned to the
University Wednesday to resume
her studies.
Miss Lille Lothrop left Friday for
Sweetwater, Esmeralda county, to
teach school.
A couple of Austrians went to
Como Tuesday to work in the North
Rapidan mine.
A large number of Daytonites at
tended the Labor Day celebration in
Virginia City Monday.
M. F1negold, distributing agent for
the Geary Medicine Co.. paid the
town visit Wednesday,.
Mrs Jennie Clinton and children
were arrivals from Fallon last Sat
urday on visit to relatives.
Mrs. P. Secard, mother of Mrs. Z.
F. Howard and Mrs. Clarence Coch-
ran, died last Sunday in San Fran
cisco.
S. Z. Cooper and Andy Walmsley
paid Washoe Lake a fishing trip
few days ago and returned with a
good catch.
A very pleasant party was given
at the residence of Capt. Davis Wed
nesday evening in honor OF Miss
Sophia Hanson.
Miss Lizzie Rammelkamp took her
departure Wednesday, for Yelling
ton, where she has been employed
to teach school.
Mrs. F. G. Hazlett left last Friday
for a visit to San Francisco. During
her absence Miss Mae Scott will act
as postmistress.
Barbara Richards, who carries the
mail between here and Sutro, is
quite i'll, and Miss Sadie Cornish is
carrying the mail.
Bill Donnelly had the misfortune
to let barrel of whisky drop on his
leg last week Thursday, and has
been laid up ever since.
Misses Freda and Hazel Davis re-
turned from their visit to California
last week, accompanied by their
cousin, Miss Sophie Hanson.
District Attorney Lothrop and
wife will leave for San Francisco
next Thursday to attend the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
County Recorder Downey return
ed from San francisco Wednesday
where he has been witness in the
case of Minor US. Hickey in the y. S.
Circuit Court.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pie
rotti died quite suddenly in Reno
Sunday last while there on visit
with his mother. Mr.. Pierotti is the
proprietor of the Odeon saloon.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-09-10
Ranches to Lease.

Parties desiring to lease ranches
can probably find what they want
by calling on Charles Snyder, or
addressing him at Yerington. New.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-09-10

All trains daily. Z Meals.
Stages connect at Wabuska daily for Yerington,
daily except Sunday for Smith Valley, and with
tTi-weekly stage for Pine Grove.
Connects at Sodave with Tonopah X. X.
Connects at Hawthorne with stage for Bodie.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-09-10
BRIEF MENTION.

- - AAShAoAA BShb AAoOOA OdV Al
Virginia City.
Johnny Gruber returned from
Sparks Monday.
Fred Littell sold another Brown
ing shotgun this week.
Mrs. w. G.. Ross was quite i'll
for few days this week.
Adrian Wheeler and Phil Camp
bell returned to Reno Monday.
"A. Grulli shipped a carload OF
potatoes to Tonopah this week.
j. G. Kaufman paid Reno short
business visit the first of the week.
Frank jennings was out from
Virginia couple of days this week.
H. M. Schooley was down from
Smith Vallay for couple of days
this week.
George tombstone returned Sun
day after "A visit of several weeks in
California.
Mrs. Barges has been seriously
ill this week with an attack of
rheumatism.
&C. Hernleben made shipment of
several hundred pounds of fine
honey this week.
The stone masons are making
good Roadway on the walls of J. S.
Craig's new building.
Miss Maud Warren has been
elected to teach the Wabuska school
for the ensuing term.
Jim Parker and family have
moved into the Welsh house to re-
side for the timebeing.
John Benefits was in from Haw-
thorne few days last week and
this on a business visit.
-Mhe Morante people played to
good houses in the Owl Hall Mon
day and Tuesday nights.
"A. NJ. Ardery passed south on
the G. 4 c. yesterday to size up the
possibilities in that section.
The Barrett school will open
next Monday with Miss Harriet
Gushing, of Carson, as teacher.
The Foresters have recognized
their lodge in Yerington with a
very satisfactory membership.
Mrs. Walter H. Bell presented
her husband with an 81 pound
daughter in Austin on August 3Ist.
Mrs. Fred Burner returned
Tuesday from an extended visit
with her parents in Georgetown,
Gal.
Frank Ingram returned to Haw-
thorne Tuesday after visiting rela-
tives and friends here for few
days.
The duck and quail season opens
next Thursday, and many hunters
are preparing to slaughter birds
that day.
The Yerington school will open
next Monday with Miss Laura Smith
as principal and Miss Ida Cooper as
assistant teacher.
The Misses Lillian and Violet
Webster and Miss Alvina Reymers
departed for San Francisco on
visit last Sunday.
The date of the Sheriff's sale in
the case of Ryland VS.. Phillips and
Jackson has been postponed to the
2Ist of this month.
-Rollie Baker returned from Keno
Monday. His hand, from which he
recently had two fingers amputated,
is now doing nicely.
-Messrs. Cameron and Craig, hat
and clothes cleaners, did thriving
business in town this week. They
are artists in their line.
The northbound freight train on
the G. & G. had to be abandoned at
Shurz Thursday night on account
of the engine giving out.
Alex. Murchie and wife, Mrs. q.
w. Kmerim and Mrs. K. K. Lam
will leave this morning on an ex-
tended visit to San Francisco.
-Messrs. Wightman and Wilkin-
son were up from the Carson Sink
country this week looking for hogs.
They succeeded in buying a few.
j. M. Feeny paid Virginia City
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
BROWN "LIBER" OUT.

The Brown University I.iber Book the
annual publication OF the fraternities OF
the college is out and will he distributed
TO the students on next Monday.
This year there ls nothing out OF the
usual with the hook except the jokes and
grinds. The volume IL over 900 pages i'm
number and IL on par with the publica-
tons OF previous years.
The binding Of the book is the first
thing that greets' the eye and is OF the
conventional brown tone IN color stamped
In gold and black on green background
The book is dedicated 10 the former
Brown man. who has gained great dis
tinction. Mr. John Hay.
one OF the best features OF the book Is
the number OF excellent pictures char
acteristic Of college life
Two very interesting articles. one on the,
"cld Brown" by Prof. William w Bal
ley. and another on the New Brown"
by Prof. Walter G. Bronson adorn the
pages Of the volume.
Pembroke hall has department by e.
self and all the college organizations are
we'll represented. The grinds on the sen
Tors are particularly good and the half
tones are most excellent likenesses
The editor-in-chief is Harry w Hast
ings Chi Phi, The managing editor Is
Herbert Lee Sackett. Kappa Sigma. and
the business manager is George r. Fran
els, Delta Upsilon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

BEAT TWO
OFFICERS

what was thought at first to have been
something very serious In the line OF as
sault upon two police officers, on Cush-
ing and Brown streets. at an early hour
this morning. has dwinded considerably.
still II IS bad enough.
The officers attacked are Frank p.
Marksy and Joseph A. Arnold. Four
toughs fell upon and beat and kicked
them severely.
Patrick Joseph Coleman has been held
for participation in the assault and the
others will speedily be arrested.
Shortly after o'clock Patrolman
Markey saw the four men, an rugged
six-footers, at Prospect terrace.
They were singing and shouting. When
he told them 10 desist they threatened
TO throw him over the rail TO the yard be-
low.
Seeing that he could not cope with
them the officer followed the men to the
corner of Gushing and Brown streets,
where he saw Patrolman Arnold.
The two officers started In 10 arrest
the quartet OF roysterers
One OF them made for Markey and as
the others threatened 70 close IN on that
officer. Patrolman Arnold went TO his re-
lief and soon had the trio fairly upon
himself
stick and was going for the third one
when he was felled from behind.
The fourth man had knocked out
Markey and using the latter's club
dropped Arnold with IT,
The insensible officers were then kicked
about the head and abdomen.
When Markey recovered consciousness
he staggered 10 his feet and dazed and
bleeding. ran up Gushing TO Brown street
N....
the leather thong having been twisted and
broken off. and being unarmed he sought
for aid for himself and his fellow officer
In frnot Of Mrs. l. H. Potter's house
he collapsed.
Mrs Potter had heard his cries and with
her son went 10 the sidewalk and took
Markey into the house.
lie told Mrs. Potter that Arnold was
done up and through her telephone mes
sage 10 the Third station an alarm was
given.
Arnold was found insensible and was
taken 10 Mrs. Potters house, where the
men were attended by Drs. II. w. San
ford and Jennie Arnold.
Their wounds and contusions. while
looking bad were not found 10 be of
a serious character Markey had a cut
on the back OF his head which was so
extensive that seven stitches were re-
quired 20 close IT,
Mnrkeys pistol, which had dropped
from his hip pocket, was found by Ser
geant Clarke about so feet from where
the assault begun.
Lieutenant Rankin and Sergeant Han
ley with a posse OF officers were soon
securing the district for the assailants.
Markey knew two OF them by name and
the other two by sight.
on the strength OF his information
house on Cushing street was visited and
Patrick Joseph Coleman was placed under
arrest.
RE was in bed and pretended to have
been asleep and TO know nothing OF any
fracas.
One Of his hands was cut and swollen
badly. the result of hammer1ng the Off
oers with n.
He was arraigned before Judge Sweet
land today for assaults upon the officers.
Pleading not guilty he was held In $1,000
on each complaint for trial on April 18th.
Coleman is a giant in stature and ap-
pears to be as strong as an OK.
Other arrests will soon follow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
RECEPTION TO BISHOP
HARKINS AT SEMINARY.

A most enjoyable event took place at
ST. Mary's seminary (Bayview). East
Providence yesterday afternoon, the oc-
casion being the annual OF st. Gather
ines Literary society and which IL in
a large sense n complimentary reception
rendered tn Bishop Harkins I'm recognition
Of each recurring anniversary OF his con-
secration There were present yester-
day, besides the bishop himself. Vicar
General Dr. Doran. Frs. Heaney. Craig
and OKeefe
The program was as follows: Greeting
10 our beloved Bishop; essay, The
Founder OF American Literature Alice
l.. McNally: ia Cinquantaine. Gabriel
Marie Bayview orchestra. Moll,e Wylie.
Bertha W. Hanrahan. Allco IT, McNally.
Sophie O'Ieary. Mary T. Murray. Cath
crime Seitz. Annie Murray. Kathryn
Hayes. Christina Leech: essay, "A Dis
puted Question In Hamlet" Helen +.
Kinesbury: vocal solo. 20 Gladstone
Day" Schumann (violln obhgato).
Kathryn r. Hayes: essay. Jeanne
d'Arc." Mary g. NCCabe; aria, arranged
'sv Wiegand. Rayview orchestra: essay.
Tho Bard OF Erin Mary T. Murray:
chorus, "The Last Rose OF Summer"
society members. pantomimed by Ida
Chenevert; essay. The Holy Grail,
Annie A. Murray; essay. The Dream OF
Gerontius.' Julia u. Shea. chorus, Re
gina Coeli." the society members.
At the close Bishop IIarkins thanked
the pupils for their kindly greeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
JAPS CROSSED yALU
ARE hMBUSHED.
Continued from page One.
ONLY THREE KILLED.

II has been discovered that an error
was made In reporting the NUMBER OF
Russians killed I'm n sldrmish at the Yalu
river last Tuesday west Of Wiju.
The number was given as %, but IL has
been learned that an error was made IN
translating the cipher telegram. The
number killed was only three.
JAP OFFICERS CAPTURED.
Hsrhln. Manchriila. April 6.-Two Jap
anese Officers of the general stan have
arrived here under strict escort, hav-
ing been arrested by the railroad guard
is miles from this place. They were
dressed az Thibetan iamas.
In attempting To eac<pe they forsook
their tents I'm which wore found Oh pounds
Of high explosives. fuse. number
OF wrenches etc. They evidently intend
cd TO blow up the bridge over the Nonni
river near FullaTdi.
The prisoners displayed great coolness.
confesslng that IL was their intention TO
destroy the railroad.
HEADQUARTERS AT SEOUL.
Seoul. Korea. April s.-General Hara-
ruchi. the commander Of the japanese
forces here has established n censcrate
at his headquarters at Seoul. and viii
also probably establish n similar bureau
al Chemulpo. Korea. which II more con-
venient than Nagasaki. Japan. where dis
patches have up TO the present been cen
sored
Confined on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB.
The Executive Committee Making Great
Efforts for the Nsrt Open Meeting.

The executive committee % the Young
Mems Republican club held an enthu-
siastic meeting. last night. Every ward
I'm this city was represented.
The admission fee and dues to July 1
were reduced from $3.50 to~s2.
This sum will entitle the new members
10 participate I'm the meeting and dinner
I'm May and the clambake In June.
II was decided to give strong assistance
10 those who are organizing a colored
Republican club in this city.
The president was authorized to ap-
point a subcommittee on the May din
ner and to enlarge the committee on
marching regiment from three to fve
members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
SleepleSS andRunD Down
You Can't Hold Out Long
This Way.
You Are Working Too
Hard and You Know 1t.
You Can Get Strong Without Stop
ping Your Work.

what the people want is 10 get over
that weakness and tired feeling, thas
nervousness and sleeplessness without
stopping their work. They can't afford
10 be idle They must work.
And II Is not necessary 10 rest. You
can get well and strong without losing
days work. There Is a remedy so great
and powerful In building up the system.
strengthening the nerves and producing
sleep, that II never fails The following
letter. written and signed by Mr.. II. NJ.
Levy. 100 Mulberry ST.. Newark. N. j.,
says
81 suffered for six years with terrible
racking pains IN my back and chest. and
was so nervous that I could not attend
10 business from loss OF sleep and APP
petite so that Il almost set me insane
| tried Ave doctors In this city and could
find no relief.
"At last. / was told 10 try that famous
medicine. DR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. and after taking not quite
two bottles found myself perfectly well.
During my sickness I lost flesh until I
was almost n skeleton. Since taking
Nervura, I have gained nearly sixty
pounds. I have only praise for this
wonderful remedy. DR. Greene's Nervura.
and DO all in my power to recommend
II to my friends. have told several
customers OF It, and they have tried It
with beneficial results
All kinds OF nervous, chronic and blood
diseases are quickly and perma nently
cured by DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. Try 1t and notice the
change IN your feelings, for It acts quick
ly and 1t will make you well and strong.
Dr. Greene, the welknown physician
OF l0l Fifth Ave, New York City, dis
covered II. He is the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. and can be consulted free. per-
sonally or by letter
Recommended and for sale nv all drtInoIsta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
[I3SIHaHS5 :
E:1!lS! S!EISSx SS,El1GIEGl
LOWER Rate
ON CALL
ACCOUNTS

Commencing with Monday. May .. the
four leading trust companies Of Rhode
Island will pay only . per cent per annum
on call accounts. this being a reduction
Of one-half Of one per cent from pre-
valling rates.
The trust companies agreeing are the
Rhode Island Hospital the Industrial, the
Union and the Manufacturers and they
were the originators OF the idea OF pay
inc interest on deposits subject to check
and with the uncertain length OF time
that such funds. always nuctuating In
amount remain on deposit banking con-
GERS could scarcely pay anywhere near the
rate ~ interest that could he guaranteed
on the more permanent savings accounts.
In New York recently as high as 4
per cent has been offered on accounts OF
not less than 100. IL is reckoned at
the end OF each month on the average
daily balance Of each depositor during
that month.
It is only within q comparatively recent
period, however, that the rate paid by
any institution in this city has been
above . per cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
spRlNoTImE IN WASHINGTON.

The ideal time for n visit 10 the Capitol
with the Royal Blue Line. the city now
in 80 gayest garb. Congress still in ses-
sion and the many other points OF in
terest to recommend are too numerous
10 mention.
Trip Of April s2d from Boston for
week, personally conducted and all ex-
penses Is $500. May 9th trip $500. stop
overs ~ desired.
May goth and Sept 18th we have
Harpers Ferry and Washing
ton tours. interesting. historical and in
structive $4,000 covers all expenses.
Drop a postal for itinerary and details
10 Joseph r. Taggart. n. p. r. A. $50
Washington street. Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16
GENEROUS GIFT
Of MR. CARNEGIE.
Establishes aFund Of S5,O00,000 for the
Injured, as Well as Dependents of
Those Who Lose Their Lives in He
roiC Effort to Save Their FeIIowmen.

Pfttsburg. Pa. April 1s-It was made
known here today that Andrew Carnegie
has created fund OF $4,000 for the
benefit OF 'the dependents OF those losing
their lives in heroic effort TO save their
Sllow men or for the heroes themselves
n injured only" Provision is also made
Cor medals TO be given in commemoration
OF heroic acts.
The endowment is TO he known as "rhe
Hero Fupd." and consists of $4,000 600 OF
drst collateral hve per cent bonds OF the
United States Steel corporation. The
trust is placed in the hands OF com
mission composed OF the following gentle
men:
W. l.. Abbott. Edwin H. Anderson. w
W. Blackburn. Edward NJ Blgelow.
Joseph Burlington. William ~ Frew.
Rev. w. Holland. u. D., John b. Jack
son. Thomas Lynch. Charles G.. Mellor,
II. n. Miller, Thomas Morrison, Fred
erick c. Perkins, Robert Pitcairn. IT.
Kirk Porter. James Fl. Reed w. l..
Scaife, William Scott w. n. Stevenson,
r. NJ. Wilmot. secretary.
HERO FUND COMMISSION.
In letter 10 the Hero Fund commits
sion Mr. Carnegie outlines the general
scheme OF the fund. which in his own
words is ito place those following peace
fui vocations who have been injured In
heroic effort 10 save human life In some
what better positions pecuniary than be-
fore until again able TO work In case
OF death, the widow ard children or
other dependents 10 be provided for until
she remarries and the children until they
reach a seh-supporting age. For ex-
ceptional children exceptional grants may
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-16

be made for exceptional education.
Grants of sums OF money may also be
made 10 horoes or heroines. as the COM
mission thinks advisable-each case 20
be judged on IT'S merits"
II is provided that no grant Is TO be
continued unless II be soberly and prop
erly used and the recipients remain re-
spectacle. well-behaved members OF the
community.
no CONFLICT WITH PENSIONS.
Mr.. Carnegie warns the commission
against the danger OF interference or con-
fct with the pension funds for municipal
employees that exist I'm maly cities, and
urges II To act In harmony with such
funds. This, as IL the case with all the de-
tails on Ne funds administration, is left 10
the commission.
Foresheing the probability that cities
and employers on this continent will ulti
mately be placed under similar conditions
TO those OF Great Britain. Germany and
other European states and required 20
provide. against accidents to employees,
the commission IL empowered by n two
thirds vote Z. devote any surplus that
may accrue 20 the relief ~ those in want
caused by no fault OF their own.
The commission which will have charge
OF the fund met here today and organized
by eiecting Charles l.. Taylor president
and F. NJ. Wilmot. secretary.
THE TRUST ACCEPTED.
After the organization OF tho commits
sion today commission today committees
To formulate rules and regulations for the
operation OF the fund were appointed and
A letter accepting the trust will be for
warded TO Mr.. Carnegie. The wish OF the
commission is 10 put the beneficial re-
suits OF the fund IN operation at the earl
lest possible moment.