davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-08-06
Quite the contrary"

SUPPOSE the Democrats stack
up" records with the Republicans.
What have they to show to match
the monumental services the Re-
publican party has rendered to
the country? Does not the De
mocracy, in fact, every presiden
tial year hasten to rub out its
record of four years before and
ask the country to accept it in
spite of its laundering record, and
solely on its valuable present
premises?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-08-06
Drying preparations simply devel

Drying preparations simply devel-
op dry catanh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere TO TIE membrane and decom-
pose, caus ne far more serious trouble than
Tao ordinary fora of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing iuhalants, fumes, smokes and snuIs
aad use that which cleanses, soothes aud
heals Eiy'g Cream Balm is SUCH remedy
and VIII cure catarrh OF cold in the head
easily aud pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
5Jc. size. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren ST., NY
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. 1t spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately the painful inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-08-06
THE PRIMARIES.

Resolved, That it is the sense of the State
Central Committee that all delegates to the State
Convention of the Republican Party of Nevada
shall be elected by primaries, and in counties
where this is not possible, all vacancies shall be
filled by the various County Central Committees,
or in their absence, by the State Central Commit
teemen of said county, and in cases of emergency
that the state Central Committeeman of Ormsby,
Storey and Washoe counties are hereby constitu-
ted an Executive Committee with full power to
do and perform for the whole State Central Com
mittee
Resolved, That the County Central Commit
teemen of the various counties, in conjunction
with the various State Central Committeeman,
shall be the sole judges of the hours during
which the polls shall remain open.
The Secretaries of the various County Central
Committees are requested to forward certified
list of the delegates selected to the Secretary OF
the State Central Committee.
GEO. T. MILLS, Chairman.
+. d. VANDERLEITH, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-08-06
THE TEST

| to be exacted from all voters at said Primary
Election shall be as follows: ~ am Republic
can
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-08-06
Republican
State Convention.

HEADQUARTERS OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE ! :.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, -
CARSON CITY, New July 10, 1904. .
At meeting of the Republican State Central
Committee of Nevada, held at Carson City on
July IS, 1904, it was ordered that
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-08-06

evidence that he is not a fool.
The intense enthusiasm OF such
a man as Cleveland over this gold
telegram is certainly not testimony
that in sending it Parker did any
act for the masses of the Ameri-
can people which should entitle
him to their lasting esteem and
thanks.
Quite the contrary"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-08-06
NEVADA
OUR REWARD.

FOl lHC past lWOuly lOul yNoio
the TIMES has labored for the adj
vancement of Lyon county, in
season and out, in fairly good
times and in times of adversely.
Not only by words, but by actions
has it been our aim to be of some
benefit and do our share toward
the upbuilding of the communities
in which we have resided. 1t is
natural that newspaper should
make some enemies, politically as
we'll as otherwise, but that con-
centrated effort should be made by
those in official power to drive the
TIMES out of the county or out
of business has seemed almost to
absurd to consider; but such
seems to be the case. The Board
of Commissioners of this county
has issued an order, as will be
seen on page 5, that all advt., job
work, etc. is to be done by a new
paper, which is to make its APP
pearance in Dayton at some flu
ture date. The Board has also
compelled every county official to
refrain from giving the TIMES any
patronage How the officials will
like this remains to be seen.
Now the reasons for this: In
the first place the TIMES opposed
the election of Byron Gates at
the last election, and asserted that
he was no fit man for that Office.
We say so yet and shall oppose
him again. As to the other
officers we know of no reason
why they should enter the combi-
nation to injure our business un-
less it be that the TIMES has
found fault with the way road
work has been conducted in this
county. We still hold that much
money has been squandered in
this way, and should so hold if
compelled to shut up shop to-mor-
row.
One of the proprietors of the
new Dayton venture says he is to
get bonus for starting the paper
but he don't know where the
money comes from. He admits
that the new sheet is simply
campaign paper, and that if things
don't go right for him in the COM
ing election the paper will cease
publication.
Now, can there be anything
palmer than the fact that the COM
bination at the other end of the
county has decided to drive the
TIMES out of commission?
Well, the TIMES has run up
against this kind of game be-
fore. We have put four opposi-
ton sheets under the sod in the
last fifteen years, and are still
alive, don't you think?
The monument we will erect
over the remains of the latest
Dayton venture and some of its
hackers, at no far distant time
may not be thing of beauty,
but it will be substantial.
Our readers may look for a
further discussion of this matter,
from this time forward.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-08-06
Three Presidential Electors,
One Member of Congress,
One Justice of the Supreme Court,
Two State University Regents.

Also for the selection of a State Central Com
mttee, and the transaction of all other business
which may properly come before it,
The basis of representation of the respective
counties in said convention shall be four delegates
at large for each county, and one delegate for
each so votes, or any fraction thereof not less
than IS, cast for Hon. 4. 5. Harrington for Cong
ress in 1904 aggregating I5S delegates, appor-
toned as follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-08-06
PRIMARY ELECTION

of the people in accordance with the Statutes in
such cases made and provided for Saturday, July
80, 1904, for the purpose of electing delegates to
said convention in accordance with the above
basis of representation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-08-06
Republican State Convention
BE HELD AT
Winnemucca, Nevada,

OIL Monday, August s. 1904, at II O'Clock a. M, fol
the porpose of nominating a ticket to be voted
for at the next General Election to be held Tues
day, November s, 1904, consisting of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-08-06

The several Republican County Central Com
mittees, or in counties in which there such
committees, the State Central Committeeman, are
hereby authorized and directed to call
, 1904-03-16
we Of Officers.

District Foreman Sullivan has re.
turned from a trip to Rawlins.
Special Officer Tim 7. Keliher Of
Cheyenne passed west on train No. 6
this afternoon.
Trainmaster H. l.. Anderson came
in from the west last night and passed
on to Cheyenne.
Trainmaster Anderson returned on
the afternoon train from Cheyenne and
went to his Office he:e.
General Superintendent Grub and
party were at Denver yesterday. leav.
ing late in the afternoon for an in,
spection of the Colorado division.
Superintendent Park and Assistant
Superintendent Whitney went west
this afternoon. Mr.. Park will go as
far as Ogden and Mr.. Whitney tc
Green River.
Superintendent of Buildings w. H,
peterson was an asst bound passenger
on train No. 4 at noon today. having
been on the western end of the Wyo.
ming division.
, 1904-03-16
REVIVAL
OF REPORT THAT TRAIN CREWS
WILL BE RUN BETWEEN
LARAMIE AND SIDNEY.
Said to Have Been Decided Upon by
General Superintendent in Interest
Of Reduction Of Operating Ex-
penses Using New Anti-Foam
Conpound-Railroad Notes.

There is a revival of the talk this
afternoon that freight crews are to
run between Sidney and Laramie and
between Laramie and Rawlins, cutting
out Cheyenne as a turning point. The
general superintendent is now OF the
Colorado division, and is said to have
remarked that there was a taking up
Of loose ends all owe the system, and
that this change was the one most
likely to effect a saving in operating
expenses. The same rumor had it that
the dispatchers are likely to remain
at Cheyenne, Superintendent Park pre-.
ferring to have them there.
The run from Cheyenne to Rawlins
is too long for a freight crew. while
that from Sidney to Laramie would be
much easier. The double track be-
tween Cheyenne and Laramie Is an
important factor in the proposed
change.
, 1904-03-16
WORLDS FAIR NEWS NOTES.

Secretary Grant Thomas, of the
Wisconsin Worlds Fair commission
estimates that 10000 Wolverines will
attend the Worlds Fair this year.
Several Of the Worlds fair intram.
ural stations have been anisheu. The
road itself was completed In January,
and at q formal test was found to be
satisfactory in every particular.
The De Forrest Wireless Telegraph
company's tower stands a short dis
lance from the Press building 9t the
Worlds fair. 1t is connected with q
station In the electricity building and
with another on the hill near the Mo
rocco reservation. The latter has two
masts about 200 feet apart and 200 feet
high.
One Of New York city's exhibits at
the World'r fair is a relief map Of the
greater city. 1t Is made OF plaster OF
paris, In sections. and is OF great size.
There will also be shown models OF
notable buildings pubic and quasi
public. az wei as models Of the Brook.
Ign and Williamsburg bridges, and
other interesting features of Americas
greatest city.
The last Of the great steep Orders
in Belgium's beautiful and massive
structure At the World fair has been
placed In position. Scores Of stan
workers, carpenters. plasterers and
painters are rapidly finishing the
building. It Is promised that 1t will
be turned over to the commissioners
on April l.
, 1904-03-16
E MENTIONED.
Partly cloudy this morning.
Warm during the forenoon.
Pocket cutlery at Lovejoy's.

Baseball supplies at Lovejoy's.
Embroideries at the Golden Rule.
Claer and warm this afternoon.
Mr.. Maxwell Is getting along nicely
this afternoon.
Charles Olson is about again. after
an attack of la grippe.
"McFadden's Row of Flats" will be
at the Opera House the night Of
March 26. 4,
Superintendent Jupp of the rolling
mills expects to remove to Pueblo
about the first Of April.
Emmanuel commandery, Knights
Templar, will work the temple degree
at a special convocation tonight.
Frank S%pafforde Of this ONCE, who
has been confined to HIS home for q
day or two. was able to be at the once
a part of the afternoon. Az
The afternoon meetings at the Bap.
fist church we're. resumed yesterday.
The evening meetings are still largely
attended and the interest is. growing.
Miss Annie Rice. who has been
teaching les Cheyenne. and whose
scnool has closed, has re-entered the
university and is taking a special
course. SSA
The dry press at the brick plant was
started up today. aud the first brick
turned out, The machinery. worked
beautifully. and MI. Treanor could not
repress the familiar cry, Mort"
Pilot camp No. 46. Woodmen Of the
World, of this city, is credited in the
current issue of the Pacific Woodman
with 166 members, the second largest
camp in the state. camp No. IA being
first, with 1865 members. There are
twelve camps in the state, with a mem.
bership of 1,141..N
"A severe snow storm occurred q
year ago tomorrow. There was a COW.
10Y entertainment at the fair grounds
n the afternoon and a dance In the
evening, besides a supper by the Ia
dies of the Presbyterian church and q
meeting of the city council. On tor
of all that, it was st. Patrick's day.
Arthur Gray, who was taken i'll In
Nebraska, where he was employed
with a UnionfP Pacific surveying outfit
has been taken to the home Of his
parents at Rawlins ard is being cared
for there. He has an attack Of pneu'
monia. but q report today from his
bedside says that he is getting better
, 1904-03-16

District Foreman Sullivan is using
the new compound, "anti-foam," in his
boilers on this district, testing its quail
tiles. He says it prevents the foaming
Of the water in the boilers, but he has
not yet determined what effect, If any,
it has on the steel composing the
boiler. He will continue the use of
the stuff for the present and then
nave an examination made Of the in.
side of one of the boilers, noting what
changes have been wrought by the
chemical. d
, 1904-03-16
Railroad Notes.

Thomas Bulger. a line repairer from
Omaha, has taken Carl Jackson's place
here for the next thirty days. while the
latter is enjoying a lay-of.
A. T. Young, right of way agent for
the Union Pacific. left IN the noon
train today for Denver, having dis.
posed of some leases along the Wyo-
ming division.
Gene Gray, time keeper at the shops,
left on the afternoon train for Raw
Inns to e his brother, Arthur Gray,
who is at the home of their parents
there suffering with an attack of pneu,
monia,
Carl Jackson, line repairer, for the
Union Pacific here. left last night for
Sheridan to visit. his sister. Mrs.. Jack
son. and will be absent about . month.
He will visit relatives in Nebraska and
Iowa before returning.
Harry L~angheldt. chief clerk In the
, 1904-03-16
WILL SPEAK ON
KITCHEN CHEMICALS

Prof. H. G. Knight, the chemist of
the university. will address the mem
bers of the Woman's club at the chem
ical laboratory at the university at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon on "The
Chemicals of the Kitchen" and every
member Of the club Is urged to be
present. Prof. Knight has given this
subject much thought, and, being the
state chemist, his lecture will be full
OF interest.
, 1904-03-16

University Of Colorado Glee and
Mandolin club, assisted by soloist and
banjoist. will give a concert at the
university auditorium March %, and
an enjoyable entertainment is guar
anteed. One hour dancing, free, in
gymnasium after concert to all who
purchase tickets. Concert has been
a marked success at Boulder and else
where. 1S6w-f-m-t
, 1904-03-16

Engineer Ponting's engine. No. 1902,
was run into the shops this morning,
and will have a new set Of tires and
other improvements.
Engine No. 1901 vas turned out this
morning. having a new set of tires and
I number Of other repairs. 1t will do
iuty in the Laramie-Rawlins run. :.
, 1904-03-16

office of District Foreman Dan Sulli-
van. suffered a wound of the hand late
yesterday afternoon. by the breaking
of the glass in the door at the offices.
The wind blew the door just as Harry
was passing out and the broken glass
cut his hand. DR.. Stevens dressed the
wound, and Mr.. Langheldt was able
to be at the Office as usual today.
, 1904-03-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Hugh Mcdonald has gone to Seattle,
Wash.
J. w. Purefoy Of Denver is at the
Johnson.
F. D. Coffey Of Grand Encampment
is at the Johnson.
F. Simeon of Louisville, KY, is at
the Union Poetic.
Dave Houston of San Francisco is
at the Union Pacific.
E. NJ. Liljenberg and Felix Atkinson
are guests at the johnson.
V. A. Tamney of Rambler was a
guest at the johnson this morning.
w. H. Patterson, the Cheyenne trav.
cling man, is at the Union Pacific.
Glenn Scott is here form Saratoga.
He was formerly a student at the uni.
versity.
L. J. Butler has gone to Hanna on
business for the Gem City Grocery
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. R, H. Homer are in
from the Flag ranch, registered at the
CHlOu .fdCluC.
William Dalles left this afternoon
for Mineral Point, Wis. where his
daughter is quite i'll.
All. Jackson of Peabody. Kas., rep.
reseating a CALENDAR and novelty
house, is at the Kuster.
N. ]. silberstein of Chicago and r.
F. Thompson of Omaha were late ar
rivals at the Union Pacific.
j.. A.. 'Do1ielson returned last night
from the Monarch coal mines and is
registered at the Johnson.
Miss Jean Durlacher returned on the
afternoon train from q visit of several
days with friends at Cheyenne nm.
Mrs. j.. J. Fisher returned on the
noon train today from Salt Lake
where she had been visiting for some
|ttme.
E9a1ohn H. Davis returned last night
irem; Denver, where he had been to
attend the Colorado Cattle and Horse
Growers, association.
H. L. Dunn, a travelling man from
Ogden. who spent the afternoon here
yesterday, a guest at the Kuster, left
.ast night for Cheyenne.
Fred A. Maxwell is here from Tie
Siding. at the bedside Of his father
Who is at the Home hospital under
he care Of a physician.
Mrs. Bellamy lett this afternoon fol-
1 ,nrl, Rivnr ond rfhnr y,r,ofo In that
art of the county, where she will visit
he schools for the next week or ter
Jays.
P. H. Mahan, j. B. Clark and Will
am McGavon are at the Johnson
rhey are freighters from Walden, and
ire today loading their wagons for the
return trip.
H. B. Gahagen Of Denver. George L
Scott. G. M. Loshelle and w. H. Tur
ner of Chicago, and T. T. Goodwin Of
New York are among the guests al
the Union Pacific.
Mrs. Ben Fay and son of Saratoga
who were the guests here of DR.. and
Mrs. Sawyer for a day or two, ON theiI
way to their new home at Wheatland
left on the noon train for Cheyenne
and thence to Wheatland.
Mrs. Travell and children have re
turned from st. Louis. Mrs. Travel
says that St. Louis Is a very busy city
now. and that the eyes of everybody
are in that direction this summer, on
account Of the worlds fair.
L
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Peckenpaugh will
leave tomorrow noon for Denver to
attend the annual ball of the Order
of Railway Telegraphers Of the Union
Pacific at the Brown Palace hotel to.
morrow night. They will return Fri.
day night.
Mrs. George Haskins, Mrs. Tom
Cummings and Mrs. Farley Mathison,
representing the Alpha chapter, Order
Eastern Star. have gone to Cheyenne
to be present this afternoon at the
funeral of Mrs. William Riggs, a mem.
Der Of the chapter and a former we'll
beloved resident Of this city.
, 1904-03-16
FALLEN HEIR TO
LARGE SUM OE MONEY.

1t is reported here on good authority
that Asbury F. Johnson, formerly a
resident of this city, but now of
Denver, had fallen heir to an estate
worth $500 900 by the death of a rela-
tive. Mr.. Johnson's friends here hope
the report is correct.
, 1904-03-16

All Of the grading and nearly all of
the track construction for the twelve
miles Of intramural railway At the
Worlds fair z finished. On ths day
Of ~ 6pening. April 80. visitors may
reecb@any part Of the grounds MA tho
i~nt.snnrAl.
, 1904-03-16

FOR SALES fine box seat dining
chairs, $40; rockers, your choice. So:
dresser and commode, $12: Morris
chair, $40. Couch. carpets, ruge. lace
curtains. all good as new. Call and
see. 207 GARFIELD ct. 1851
, 1904-03-16

The electric light company will pay
800 for information leading to the
conviction Of any person unlawfully
tampering will any Of its poles or
wires. 1S1t1m
, 1904-03-16

Business is picking up on the Wyo-
ming division, and District Foreman
Sullivan will put another engine and
crew in commission next week. 1t has
not yet been determined what engine
will be put back.
, 1904-03-16
CONFERENCE CONCERNING
EDUCATIONAL ,Exh

President Lewis of the university is
in the city, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
and is in conference this afternoon
with Hon. Tat. lyman and S%uperinten-
lent Conard regarding the educational
exhibit at the st. Louis fair.
, 1904-03-16

: A 10000 saddle will be exhibited ii
Msxico's display It the Worlds fair
IT ID the property Of President Das
having been presented to him BY Col
onel Cartina Of the Mexican army.
, 1904-03-16
@ 9 Q @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ O O Q O O {
Q WEATHER REPORT {
q Enp MXnMIhc e

Q Washington, D. c., March To- {
@ Weather forecast for Wyoming: {
@ Local snow tonight and Thurs {
@ day, except fair in northwest por- {
@ ton; colder tonight; warmer in {
@ northwest portion Thursday. {
9 q @ q o @ . @ @ O @ Q O Q @ @ {
, 1904-03-16

Be sure and attend the Modern
Woodman dance at Maennerchor hall
Thursday evening. March 18th. At
, 1904-03-16

Lovett h doing the paperins III
other fellows can't compsts and IN
doing Tie kickins.
, 1904-03-16

Collars that ft-quarter sizes-at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-03-16

FOR HkNr-one irst class once
room with steam heat, 1t = low price.
Apply At the Laramie Grocery Co. tt
, 1904-03-16

wANTED-Good girl for general
hcusework. Mrs. W. H. Frazee. II
, 1904-03-16

Did yoa evslr wear quarter size col
lars. vood,u1 I Terry sell them.
, 1904-03-16

You can get them at Woodruff 6
rerry's. Qaurter size collars 15c.
, 1904-03-16

Furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. saysr Hansen. University and 9Th.
, 1904-03-16

ouiEtte liss collars lie sad Sc 4
wooar1kA fsrysl
, 1904-03-16

FOR sALE-Well broke drivini
horse. Apply POT Garfield st. 1856
, 1904-03-16

We have quarter size collars At csc
each or at 2 for Csc. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1904-03-16

p.ilv nsvsh,scaa ~ ! uoseA.
, 1904-03-16

Furnished house tor rent, lol 4th ct.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12

providing punishment for intimidation. this being a fine of s10O, or a period of not exceeding six months in jail, or both.
 During all this time States Attorney Williams followed his colleague closely, at one point intercepting and correct ing misreading of the law. Counsel for the defense took copious notes, while Judge Shumway, too all appear ances. took advantage of the opportu- nifty to put in additional work on his charge.
 MT. Webb's address was devoted en- tirely to the legal aspect of the case. the questions of fact and analysis of the evidence being left to the states attor- ney.
 Having spoken steadily for fifty min- u.es Mir. Webb closed his address at 19:55 o'clock. MT. Maher, for the de- fense. at once entered upon an exposi- tion of the law. Many precedents were cited by the speaker to show the jus tice of his cause. and at 12:15 p. m. he ceased. having been interrupted by an intermission of ten minutes. Following immediately upon the heels of his colleague. Attorney James M. Sullivan entered upon discussion of the facts involved, speaking most earnestly on his subject.
 This left the order of the remaining speakers, MT. Arvine and MT. Williams.