davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-14
CArIin Jots.
CARLIN New, April 18th, 1904.


MARRIED-At the residence OF Mr..
Chas. German last Wednesday evening
Mr.. Newcom OF Deeth to Miss May
Rouse of Ogden, by the minister at
Wells. Only immediate relatives of the
high contracting parties were present
at the ceremony. The groom is a very
clever and industrious young man hold.
ing the position OF freight agent at
Deeth. The bride is a sister of Mrs.
Chas. Gormt n and is most highly respect
ed and esteemed by all who know her.
They left the same evening for their
home 10 Deeth.
Mr.. Klock and wife have come to Car
lin to make their home. He has the
position OF freight agent for the s p.
Co. at this place.
Mrs. George Gray is visiting her friends
here where she has lived from early
childhood. Her home Is now ia Ogden.
The ladies' 7. club slipped their
tea for the last time this season at the
home of Mre. Lutte last Saturday even
ing. On this occasion their husbands
we're invited in and a jolly time was had
by all. The evening amusement con.
sisted OF the popular game high five.
There we're a number OF beautiful prizes
given. Mrs j.. E. T5ombs and A. j.
Roach as usual carried off the LIST prizes.
Mrs. Mcintosh and Mrs. Scott the BOBBY
prize. At midnight a bountiful spread
was served after which all gave three
cheers for the T.club.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Englekn stopped
off Oh their way from CAL, aud visited
with their sister Mrs. Whitley. They
went TO Cal, with the detention of making
their home there, out found no place
like Ogden.
This place had a very narrow escape
from fire last Thursday evening one of
the men got to near the gasoline tank
with his torch. The generated gas be-
came ignited and there was quite an
explosion but no serious damage was
done.
CARLTNITE.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-14
C0l0nist Tickets.

During March and April, ~colonist
tickets will be sold at the same rates aud
from the same points as were in effect
last year.
From Chicago to San Francisco, S33,
From st. Louis to San Francisco $50
From Kansas City to San Francisco,
1875.
From Omaha to San Francisco, S25.
Stopover will be given in Nevada.
For further information apply to the
Southern Pacific Company agents.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-14
DEATH OF AN AGED
LADY.
Marie Joseph Lucas Passes Quietly
Away.

Death, the beloved physician when
medicine cannot cure, brought sweet re-
lease to Marie Joseph Lucas Monday at
the close of the day, "when mortals the
sweets of forgetfulness prove" Hers,
is indeed, a sweet forgetfulness, but to
all who knew her, while in our midst, her
life is a blessed memory. The wheels OF
her Life finally stood still at IS 40 Monday
evening. No one heard the call and
without alarm she crossed the mario
stream. The end was peaceful-going
to sleep like a tired child.
Deceased has been confined to her bed
for a period lasting over three months,
from a general breaking down of the
system aud old age. Medical skill and
kind hands of both loving relatives and
friends did all within their power to stay
the hand of death, but God knew best
and hushsd forever the lips Of a true aud
noble woman.
Marie Joseph Lucas resided with her
husband Louis e. Lucas, deceased, at
North Bloomfield, Cal, from 1862 TO
1875, and when leaving that place came
to Battle Mountain 10 company with her
husband and daughter, Marie Louise
Lemaire, now deceased, where she has
since resided continuously.
1t is with regret that we chronicle the
death OF so noble and generous a woman
as Grandma Lucas. In the memory Of
the living her deeds of charity and be-
nevolence will live long after her body
has crumbled into dust. She will be
missed, not only by her sorrowing rela-
tives, but by sympathizing friends.
Mrs. Lucas was a lady we'll known TO
all 10 Lander county and to a large
number of people throughout the State.
She was possessed of a generous aud
kind hearted disposition and performed
many acts of transformations charity.
She was born in Aquoin, France, and
was aged 81 years and IL months. She
leaves a son -in-law. A. D. Lemaire, four
grandsons. Louis A. August c., Henry
r.. and Ernest II. Lemaire and one
granddaughter, Mrs. James Blossom, to
mourn the loss OF their dear loved one,
as her death falls with especial force
upon them. she being very devoted to
them and they as strongly attached to
her, she being their guide and counsellor
since the death Of her daughter Mrs.
Lemaire, some eight years ago..
The funeral took place from the Cath
Ollie Church yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, Rev. Father Sheehan of Austin,
officiating, and was largely attended,
nearly everyone turning out to pay HON
age to one OF the towns Oldest inhabi-
tants.
The p~allbearers were Thomas Nelson,
F. A. Limbaugh, William Licking, John
B. Paul, L. E Kendrick and John Rae.
The floral offerings which rested upon
her casket were many and very beautiful.
Her loved ones have the sympathy of
the entire community in this their hour
of terrible grief
We bid her farewell and leave and
commend her to the infinite care OF an
all. resigning, u .forgiving, ALLOWING and
all rewarding God.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-14
Garcia's $1,000 Saddle.

Mr. Garcia is just putting the finish
ing touches to the gold and silver mount
ed prize saddle which he is going to take
to the st. Louis Exposition with him
about the 20th of this month. 1t is a
magnificent piece of work,and is bound
to attract an unusual amount of attention
at the great Fair, where it will be on dis
play with his other leather goods. bits
and spurs. For the next few days, be-
fore being boxed for shipment, this sad
die will be on exhibition at Mr.. Garcia's
harness shop. and everybody Is invited
to cali and see it.-Elko Free Press.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-14

The following gentlemen were chosen
as delegates at Virginia City, Tuesday,
to the National Republican Convention
at Chicago, June 81:
p L Flanagan of Washoe.
DR. s L Lee, of Ormsby.
r S Mcacham, Of Storey.
Barney Rey,ners, of Lyon.
FL McNamee, Of Lincoln.
ES harrington, OF Elko.
Alternates are:
Louis Cohn, of Washoe.
OF Smith, of Washoe.
II B Maxson, OF Washoe.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-14

An Oklahoma preacher, believing that
people are kept away from Church
because they cannot dress we'll, has an
nounced that he will preach without
lights Sunday nights hereafter, which
will render it impossible to recognize q
brother except by his snoring qualities.
This idea will undoubtedly many
OF the young folks to attend the services.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-14
Il TIME CARD. 3
-. Sisss

The following table gives the arrival and
departure of passenger trains at Battle
Mountain.
wEsTBoUND
ARRIVES DEPARTS
No.3 4:20. p. m. t;21 p. m.
MOI II IL. a. In. IL I'll, a. M.
EAsTBoUND
No.4 5:15. a. m. Sale. a. m.
Not 4:40. .. IN. 4:41. y. m.
Local freight leaves Carlin at 7 a. m.
Local freight leaves Winnemucca at Z a. m.
daily arrives at Battle Mountain about Q a. m.
The Nevada Central Railroad leaves Battle
Mountain Tuesdays and Fridays at 80 A. NJ.
returning the same day at 8 90 P. NJ.
W. 7. ONYON, Agent.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-14

wANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON TO TRAY
Ell for well established house in a few count
Local territory. Salary 5000 per week with
expenses additional, all payable IN cash each
week. Money for expenses advanced. Position
permanent. Business successful and rushing.
Standard House, 800 Dearborn St., Chicago.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-14

A number of sheep shearers left on No.
6 yesterday for Rawlins, Wyoming.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-14
led

In Battle Mountain, Nevada. April 18th,
1864, Marie Joseph Lucas, a native Of
France, aged 50 years and IL months.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22

q s-zs. covering - a--ss c-e -ay C1ly h.Ct q t1e ~o-Cers ]. l5--a.-s The historical sx15bst = .ceoz-r-.Tee .s o1e ct t5e features ' s1cRs -Ee e. velopUert ot - years 51 -oecuo,-7e cc-s-rl-t}oa Srrzree indeed -ke Ie-so1 w1o ls Cat ret Impressed wI,t -Hese sT11eLces ct mans u-z s-zee 7 with -1e problem ct raj. t-a-sCc-tzt.cn tze most eiEll.zi-g ot EcEe-1 .Lau- ences. next 70 tte nevspape-. Vh.c1 must always stand frs TC 6escr.b4 .- . ce,2.l this eXh.h., would te z long s-o-r n itself Tie eK1ibtt .s mae coE- I.e-e hy the installation q t1e .a-cest locomotive ever built and hy some magnificent imported tocouetives We cannot leave the Pa.ace q T-s1sI.o-ta- ton without reference to tke great automobile show. the motor beats and other water cratt. ana the great car riase display.
 Now let us cross the flower ca-Cers to the Palace Of Machine-y just scu.s of Trans sportation The hrce power generators are the first things 70 arrest the eye-the A.lis-Chaluers engine cf 5(@E-hOrse power the Curtis steam tur- tire of soao-horse power. tke Parsons steam turbine ot 5006 Rilowa1ts rbe four Westinghouse generators ot 3 66r- horse power each. and esch as hseh as 2 house. And then other generators great and small ot al kiLCs-the most wonderful display of engines ever as semtled. But these are not al. Think q ten acres Cf g.isteuine machines ot every kind and you have some idea -s the contents of the Palace Ct Msctf-- cry
 We cross the lacoou 70 the eastward and come to the beau,itHl Palace cf Electricity. with eight acres of eXh.t,- is from many countries which show the marvellous levelopnent ct elec- trical science. To the north again over enc q the arched bridges we approach the Pa.ace c Varied Industries. view ing is wonderful grace and spler5c- as we 20 Here are 14 acres q ey- hlbits from all over rae world. The Pa-aee c Manufactures .s tke sane size and star6s oa the opp0st tte side cf tte Plaza of ST Louis T. is equally interesting il the variety and rewness of is contents Here again The nations of the world and the manufacturers from all parts of the United States lfs- play their best products
 Opposite the Palace ot Nznufscture to the southward is the Pzlace of Edu- cation. this being the first time that education has been allotted 2 great building all it's own. variety cf schools in daily session are the feature of this eight-acre display. The rwoex- hihit buildings in the eastern part of the main group are Mines and Metal lu-gy and Liberal Arts The Deuzrt- Dent of Mines and NetaIlurev has l2-acre outdoor display iu zcc.t.or 10 the nike acres under roof.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22

~AC tzs -syev seez .a--sss- ttz- - 1l-es e4scz- .5= zzs = Is cz9.r-1 S=oea. i- tacse ezste-- countries. zse+ CH5za a-l Korea 70 t= -1-e- -ez-s tc te shut .z Gz.zre. Es LCu .esy.rc .t z-6 ~1e- rcler does 20 outs-ce | : o1.y oa so-@ g-sz- zL- .E 9.--z-t .ozFLeY. E1sz a. rhe business U tEe streets E-St sep z-1 sTsr. boy get c1t e The way. Only C-ce has t1e emperor 14 kcrsz trave3=- ce9ozc the wzl.s ot Seo@l T1a.:5ue he visited tE@ graves cf scue aLcesto-s 15 -..ss away Ore wc114 t1.-k t1zt z r111e- could leave Is palace vEe1eYer 1e wished -O but l- -s 1ct s.ways s0 as E= hare s+@1- 01ly sFe times year does t1e ruler ct Korea Eo outside Is palace prison. Tta- he gees through tke main street ct Seoul Io y.s-r ne temple
 The emperor Loss -ct even kzcw the st-e=fs ol als capital EetAl.ks he 6o4s. CT t1e days he gees th-cle1 t1e nan street | locks like Lice ride street That is because .i has been CIesEeG up fc- k.s coming Or ot1e- days .s crowded CT either side with street peclers ard -Eeir go0cs- HA does rc. Erow that a. he other streets are rzrrow and clrty.
 AS ore would tA.rE. beng eu peror q Korea is roi al fun He became ruler when he was r years old Tte1. how ever. he became orlv king ortkztvss what the rulers Of Korea were called at that tine. which was isss He was no: the son of the king vto had died and whose place he was taking The old k4Er had 10 sons. so they took this boy. who was his nephew. Now. boys. Of course. are lot able 70 rule countries themselves. % they did just as they C.c !r Spain when the preser, s.IE was small boy-chose some one 70 rule for him urtll he should be old enough 70 co it fer himself h Spain. t vi. be reneu bere6. the boy $ mother was v aat 1s called ne rseen. h Korea t was the boy s father Tai Wen Kin was his name lie was said 10 be wicked old regent He tried 70 drive he foreigners out of the co1LtTy. and woal. not stop until some other nations made him. Little can be to,C about the King as a boy because little is kIowu about him.
 h course Ct time he became req Y king. blt he had to Day money to China ION anG lheZ. as China c.asn.eC 10 have charge Cf Korea Afraid tat bad men might want 10 hun, him a. they cid his wife whom they lilleC. he sleeps n the GaN- tine and is awake a night Once he was ob4sec 10 ruu away from the palace and hide for safety. II was partly ateut Korea that Japan ver,t 70 war with China in 1885. and teat her. Then the little king would 10 lo-eer pay money 10 China, and ke told the other countries Of the world that h.s country was al empire and he ar emperor II is clear that the proyeTb Uneasy Hesthe head that wears a orown" would tell how the euperor ot Korea feels
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22
KoREE'S GTuE EMPEROR.
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 As C1-E.

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The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22
TWO VERY SMART PARROTS
ors, Called Pe-.T. C1s=z Toezeoo Az1 tzs otzE -s Atrzzz .. o.5 GlaT
 wzs- -- Wzv@

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 Polly" is 2 g8eEzcto-f tsr3 ' ar animal seeks cjoae aeg1al-ta-ee E- EbeThzrdt once ow1e5 bz- ts--ls- who atteEptsd 100 great fam. .zr.-y ore dzy. Posly made rzsz a.c z.; the dogs rOsH from tep 70 1c-sc-- w.-a her bezE Ills eozE.-p -sTe- Ta--z-@5 near her agzl-- TAis parrot w14s,l ss and faskz aa5 sings sls=ae a1 Ss.zz- ish. Sae iu.tzisz t1s e-gszE zz6 zzagz- irg af e15lcrsr - ztss-so- f1s e2s sizable vocabulary. ssyszg fse.z5 Es@-- ry. fher oNEeTs 1a-s zz1 fzeEo Doctor with s-srt5i1g dls-l1e-r4ss. She rolls CD her a2zk and zo.as s1s. odd stunts a rlcsl1g among the sa5-s Of Xr- EbeT1zr1t's head. zs ,! -tev
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22
FUN Is TIE GER7ET

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The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22
WHEN YOU GOTO THE WORLDS FAIR
Suggestions That Should Be Helpful to the Stranger in S. Loufs-So Trouble When You Get Your Bear
 ings-The Greatest Of Worlds Expositions.

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The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22

were her own feathers Po.iy has ney- er seen 9 sick day.
 Another parrot equally remarkable in it's way is Hopkins" owned hy Mr Williams. who keeps furnishing goods store a ioo Court street. He is called "Hoppy" for Short and is r years old. He eats potatoes. bread and butter and sun1ower seeds regularly and has walEuts and crauberris< for delicacies He does not like the water exoept 10 drink, and bathes only under eompulsion. Some years ago he was III, but was brought around with 8 mixture Of whisky and pararoric The whisky. by the way. made him So tip- sy that he kept falling of his perch Hopkins does not like small boys and fl he sees them coming vii hustle into his cage as f f was a cyclone cellar. While liking his wire prison be looks forward 70 the hour when the gas is lighted. for then he is d. lowed 10 walk along one e the glass showcases. 1T the clerks delay in -aE- ing him out he VIII yell Hurry up. be 9~a1A- tet tr-4-1 DUO FlSsG cal and Goodbye" are among he plaln- est words he repeats Whenever he hears the fire engines tearing by he vii cock up his head and inquire What's that?' lie also repeats the words bad. naughty boy" occasional ly, particularly when he has done some piece of mischief. A knocking or any strange noise causes him 10 screech pussy cat" II takes him about a year to learn rew word. He does rot hesitate to attack a cat or dog coming near his cage, but is rather afraid Of 8 United States flag. If waved in close proximity although there is red silk On the screen around his cage.-Brook- lyn Eagle
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22

ae se.E; t6e Aez.a ae1eaa-ze vts-a tE+ al-s1-p G-l ta-oc1 e1--=s-s. hav- .rs prizes asETera-.-g E. 5p5z v..ztsEA F-ae@, the a1tzropo lczv 4xH.rs-. -ta C- E--e state tui. .C.1zs t1e r...-z-e- e1-.t.-s = the 6eVsrtEe1-s ct az-.- c--t1-e a1C horticulture. eove-.rg Eanx acres. the Palace of Ha-r.e--.f,.-e ga by ss f=et. eoItz.1ing tte largest e11lt.ts Ct tc-t.cu1.u-e ever brought -oret2sr, The beautiful Temple of Fra ier14'. the uaE1.feez. bei.ssres erected 6y foreign nations: 1te great ILs.-e m where ( ell guests nav find aeceE Ioeat.oH a rates from g s5 10 sste Der day; the extensive live stock pavilion the great la1dseape clock mace ot flowers. lI2 teet ir diameter. anc giving The correct time of Cay: f1e -1traulral railway. which g.ves a seFeI-n-e rlCe for a single fare and Ea-y other things of interest 10 vls- .to-s.
 ETe1 70 the timid trave,er g. Louis presents no con pllcatiors I. ss al as plain as D when once you get your bearings. The streets all run east and Eest or north and south with rarely q confusing Giagoral Market street and is western extension. Lacled4 avenue are the dividing line which separates the northern ard southern sections ot The ely. Al streets rorth and south from Market begin their numbering st Market so that No. 2024 South Bread way- fer example would be = blocks south from Market street Al eas, and west streets begin their numbers a ,he Mississippi river so hat Nc 3Ia0 would be q blocks west cf he river Some tunes in 2 long blCck 2l1 numbers are a.love5.
 A trains into S Lou.s arrive at Union station. one of the fines. rail- roal terminals iH rhe world The sta tcE E CT t1e sou-h stLe of Market street oe-We@I Eighteenth and Twenti- eta streets % that When tbe visitor sr1erzes from he station he fn6s | m set at the beginning ot tEe c5ty num- her-nE bath IcTf1 and south and IS a-ccts from r-e r.ve-.
 StauEiLE on Market street vf-b his hack to t1e station tte lowr.ovn or nan t-s-cess section ot t1e div is n his r.Eht about one mile Tie Worl5.s Fair ls to h-s eff westward aboat five niles Al the street cars are so la beled that he may easily know which cars 'o take Cars running north on Els1ieent1 street. al his right .utersett ihe several car lines running between ne Worlds Fair and tte business sec Ion e tEe city, B walking one. tro or three blocks to the north rhe vis- HOT may get ear east or west. CT i. oaesaes lslen he nay take 8 car on E.sAiee1th street and gel a transfer without extra fare to any q tbe east @Le- vest Ines except the Suhu-ben Tt.st -s separate car system
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22

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