davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
THE SENATE.

TME SENATE.
 Washington, Dec. 4.-The first act of will be one of the respect to the mem ory of two distinguished Senators, whose death have occurred since the adjournment of Congress-. Senator Penrose. immediately after the Senate is called to order will announce Sena- tor Quay's demise. and then will give way to Senator Lodge to perform a like service in the case of Senator Hoar. Adjournment for the day will follow at once.
 The Presidents annual message will be received early Tuesday and very lit tie, If any, further business beyond its reading and the introduction into office of Messrs. Knox of Pennsylvania and Crane of Massachusetts. will be under taken that day. For the remainder of the week exceedingly brief sessions are expected. Thursday an adjournment will be had until the following Mon day. f4
 It will be the exception if there should be any routine business, but the week will not be lost as the time will be devoted to preparation for the re- mainder of the session so that the postponement of active effort will really effect the expedition of Legislation later in the session.
 Senator Lodge will press the House bill for the adoption of the Philippine law as soon as 1t is practicable to get that measure before the Senate and has announced his intention not to brook opposition to its consideration.
 PhiIippines Unfinished Business.
 The bill has the vast advantage of being on the calendar as unfinished business, so that 1t cannot easily be displaced It is not probable, however. that MT. Lodge, will now attempt mors with reference to 1t than to give notice of his intention to press its adoption.
 Before the close of the session last spring. Senator Hoar gave notice that next Tuesday he would call up the bill providing means for the protection or the President. but owing to the death of the Senator. consideration of the bill will be deferred for some time.
 Senator Hepburn gave notice last ses- sion that he would call up the pure food bill next Thursday but while 1t is reneralIv understood that he will press that question at all proper times, 1t Is believed that he will not make serious effort to proceed with 1t during the first few days of the session. Another measure which probably will be taken m early in the session Is the bill for admission of the four Southwest Terri tories as two States. Nothing more than preliminary work. however. can be done on any of these bills In the first week.
 It is expected that the Republican steering committee will give attention to the order of business early in the session, with. view to general legis- lation before the appropriation bills be- gin to arrive from the House of Rep resentatives. Attention will be given to filling committees vacancies caused by the deaths of Senators Hanna, Hoar and Quay, but the disposition seems to be opposed to doing more in that direc- ton at present than to assign to sena- tor Platt of Connecticut, the chairman ship of the Committee on the Judiciary, which will go to him by virtue of sem iority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
MORE TROOPS ARE WANTED.
Not Believed that a Sufficient Number
 Ara af XRfRlRF.


 Benton. H., Dec. 4.-Sherihf Stein spent today in Zeigler Investigating the situation. Last night was com paratively quiet, only about fifteen shots having been fired.
 Deputy United States Marshal Skaggs created a real sensation ip ziegler at noon by bringing in thirty eight sticks of dynamite he had found between the office building and the pump station. The dynamite was tied in two bundles with a fuse on each that had been lighted but which. 1t Is supposed. the damp night prevented exploding. The dynamite was placed on the ground just above the princi- pal water main which supplies Zeigler with water.
 Captain W. E. Satterheld, command CT of the Third Battalion, today re- quested Sherif Stein to urge Adjutant General Scott to send two more com panies Of militia, saying he has not enough man to cover the ground prop erly and that things are developing that wip require at least four compa- nies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
WAR FUND FOR NORWAY.
Ministers Decline to Tell Reasons for
 its Creation.

Christiana, Norway. Dec. 4.-During the discussion in the Storthing Sunday oft he bill raising $7. 500. 900. the Finance Minister unexpectedly announced that the loan will be increased to s1o.0O0,- 900. of which the additional $2,500, 900 would be set aside as a special reserve for use when the country Is in dis tress."
 This announcement of what may be regarded as a war fund created some astonishment. Some members asked an explanation of what had happened, but the ministers refused to be drawn out. The bill was adopted by a large ma Jority.
 A contract for the loan already has been concluded with a Franco-Scandi- navian syndicate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
WheeIer.s Visit to Mexico.

Mexico City, Dec. 4.-Gen. Joseph Wheeler Is receiving many marks of consideration at the hands of the Mex ican Government. and of his country men. One of the objects of General Wheeler's trip is to Introduce to the Mexican Government a new gun. An ordnance trial will be held at the San Lazano artillery field in the presence of President Diaz. Minister of War Mena. the Ordnance Board. members of the army, citizens. and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
Ry,Ian. HoId Celebration.

ton of the fortieth anniversary of the administration of Justice in Russ, sia was celebrated in St. Petersburg and Moscow today by a meeting of the legal bodies. Resolutions were passed to the effect that the reforms could not be regarded as entirely satisfac- tory so long as guarantees of the inviolability of person and domicile. as we'll aa freedom of the press ana opinion are wtthhel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
SHAFT TO JIM BRrDGER.
Noted Scout and Frontiersman to Rest in New Grave.


 Kansas City. Dec. 4.-The bones of Jim Bridger. famous scout and discov- erer of Great Salt Lake. will be brought from an obscure grave on a farm ten miles south of this city for final burial in Q local cemetery tomorrow. A granite monument seven feet high will be unveiled next Saturday. Mrs. Mary Leightle. Bridger's granddaughter. will unveil the monument. A life-sizeI form of the bust of the dead man and an inscription telling of his greatest deeds, will be sculptured upon the shaft.
 The expenses is being borne by Gem erai Granville M. Dodge. who. as en- gineer of the Union Pacific Railway, was indebted to Bridger for the discov- cry of pass through the Rocky Noun tains, through which the railway was built.
 From 1924 until late in the sos Brid- ger probably was the Vests greatest mountaineer. frontiersman. trader and guide and fighter, He was the chief of five of the most powerful Indian tribes, the founder Of Fort Bridger, and the discoverer of South Pass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
WEATHER FORECAsT.
 washingten, Dec. 4.-Forecast for AIabama--Raln and colder Mondayi Tuesday, fairt fresh scutheast, shifting to brisk northwest winds.

They have continued to receive spirits for its manufacture from the distilleries which they have owned and are sus- pected of owning in other countries. It is doubtful whether they will find 1t economical to continue under their present management owing to custom house duties, which they tried to avoid by pleading the re-exporation of alco- hol after 1t is blended in their liqueur. Drawbacks are unknown in this. the country of their adoption. and their claims were not allowed.
 R. H. Watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
BLACK SEA FLEET.
Russia Considers Sending Part of 1t to
 the Far East.

Russia Considers Sending Part of 1t to
 the Far East.
 St. Petersburg, Dec. 5.-Captain Clado (who was detached from the Baltic squadron to give evidence be- fore the North Sea Commission) pub fishes in the Noyoe vremya today a memorandum submitted by Admiral Skrydioff to the Emperor last spring. giving the composition of the squadron to be sent out to the Pacific.
 The list includes the ship of Vice. Admiral RoJestvensky's command. and also of the third squadron, including the coast defense ship Slava Nichols I and Alexander II. the cruiser Koro- loff. Posadnik, Abrek and Voivoda, and several torpedo boat destroyers Tn case need of further endorsements should make 1t necessary to despatch part of the Black Sea fleet"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
USING SHANGHAI AS BASE.
Russia PersistentIy violating Neutral

Russia PersistentIy Violating Neutral
 ity of the Port.
 London, Dec. 5.-The Morning Posts correspondent at Shanghai telegraps as follows:
 Russia particularly is converting Shanghai into depot for her military and naval stores. A local German butcher has received Russian order for several million pounds of meat. Large quantities of coal are held here on Russian account. The infringement of Shanghai's neutrality is arousing great indignation"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
srRMoS TO W. Q. T. U.
Annual Convention at PhiIadelphzn

Comes to an End. '
 Philadelphia. Dec. 4.-The annual convention of the woman's Christian Temperance Union, in session here last week. was formally ended today. with the convention sermon preached by the Rev. Mrs. E. F. St John of Kansa1, the National Evangelist. The closing ev- ercises were held in Grace Baptist Temple and were presided over by. Ma tional President Lillian Nj. Stevens of Maine.
 The evangelist in her sermon said 1t was her opinion that. although more liquor is manufactured in this country now than at any other time. the great middle class of the United States Is rapidly becoming total abstainine people.
 Much of the liquor in this country. she said, is sent to the outlying pos- sessions of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
Reports From Kuropatkin.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 4.-General Kuropatkin telegraphs under date of December 8, reporting unimportant skirmishes. He states that the Rus sians found at one point of the left flank ITS Japanese corpses stripped of clothing. probably by the local inhab- itants. General Kuropatkln also re. lates tho discovery of two wounded Russians who had been overlooked and left in the trenches since October le
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
Panic In q Theatre.

New York. Tee. 4-Panic seized an audience in the Gotham Theatre during performance this afternoon, when smoke from a bonfire outside blew into a window. and a woman ran towards an exit shouting, Fire" Women and children made up the greater part of the audience. Many of them at once took up the cry and there was a rush for the street. Attaches of the theatre tried in vain to quiet the excitement. Almost the entire audience left the theatre, yet no one was injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
FLINT HAS sS5, 900, 900.
Said to be for Purchase of Warships for
 Russia.

HuB0IN.
 London, Dec. 1.-The correspondent at St. Petersburg of The Standard tele- graphs as follows:
 Charles R. Flint. of New York. ar- rived at Moscow Tuesday and stayed at the National Hotel under the name of Charles Ranlett. He proceeded We'd nesday by way of Warsaw and Odessa for Constantinople. It is reported that MT. Flint brought a letter of credit on the Rothschilds for $35 5,000, 900, the amount payable for the Argentine and Chilean warships for the purchase of which Russia is said to be negotiating, and on his visit to Constantinople he will endeavor to arrange that these vessels. when purchased, should use the Turkish flag"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
GoRI<I GIFTS ENrHUsIAsrIc.
Hususan Nevclist and 0thcrs Hol,
 Meeting of Protest.

Hu0m10n N0ycInot 1mO OtmerB noIo
 Meeting of Protest.
 London. Dec. LA dispatch from St Petersburg to a news agency says
 "A remarkable meeting of 700 per- sons. the cream of the Russian intelli- gent classes. was held here Saturday night. Korolenko. prominent Rus sian novelist, presided. and among those in attendance were Maxim Gorki, in customary peasants attire: Some- weakly. the historian; Mime. Gallina. poetess; Mime. Maghinia. the novelist and writer. Numerous resolutions were adopted demanding constitution al reforms. freedom of speech. a pars lament, etc. A poem was read de- nouncing the government for carrying on an unjust war in Manchuria Many ladies were in tears when Gorki, in a. moment of enthusiasm kissed one of the spectators.
 The meeting closed at o'clock with shouts of down with autocracy."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
weirenus iu Ieuorance.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 4.-Admiral wierenus, chief of the general stafr of the Russian navy. when questioned to- night said he knew nothing of any in tention to send the Black sea fleet to the Far East. He believed the ques- ton had not been mooted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
Modification After the War.

London, Dec. 5.-In an editorial ar. ticle discussing the question of the Black Sea fleet, The Daily Telegraph declares that 1t is impossible that Great Britain should consent to g. modification of the treaty which would permit the exit of the Russian fleet. but if at the conclusion of the war Russia Is willing, 1t is probable that Great Britain would consent to a mod ifcation of the treaty which would open the Dardanelles to all powers alike
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
SAW LOVED ONES cREMATED.
Rock Perry Helpless while Wife and
 Children Died.

Pittsburg. Dec. 4.-Mrs. Rock Perry and two of her children were burned to death in their home this evening Rock Perry. the husband. and his son Henry and daughter Annie were forced to stand in the street and sec the trag-. edy.
 The dead:
 Mrs. Rock Perry. 35 years old Har- mon Perry. three years old; chas. Per. ", two years old.
 The fire Is thought to have been caused by a spark from a coal stive setting fire to the carpet which Mr< Perry was cleaning with gasoline.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05

Randall Lee 0ibson of LouissanA. in the civil war. He was the last sur- viving brother of the latter. who won distinction as member of the Unite6 States Senate. Until recent yeafs Col- onel Gibson had owned extsnsivs plar- tations in Louisiana, maintaining = residence in New Orleans. 2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
The Fight for EOS Metre HrIl.

St. Petersburg. Dec, 5.--Neither the admiralty nor the war office is able to confirm the report from Chefoo that the Japanese have been unable to hold 203 Metre Hill; but this news Is quite in accordance with expectations. Ex- perts here are convinced that the cap- ture of 2o3 Metre Hill will be of no advantage to the Japanese unless they can gain possession of the neighborine forts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
Eighteen Yearu Made Axe Limit

Richmond. Ind, Dec. 1.-The prepar- ation to make IS years the age limit for admission to the Knights of Pyth- las for the world. which was submit ted to and pressed by the last session of the supreme convention of that or- der. has been approved by Charles E :. shively, the Supreme Chancellor. Un- der the provisions of the constitution the proposed amendment will now go to the various grand lodges for ac- tion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
CaIIer. on the PresIdent.

Washington. Dec. 4.-Senator Fair banks. was at the White House tonight for some time in conference with the president Senators Aldrich of Rhode Island and Depew of New York also called during the evening. the latter to pay his respects to the president
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
Deatb of CoIoueI TobI.. clb.oD,

Lexington, Ky. Dec. 4.-Colonel To-
 bias Gibson. 66 years old. died suddenly at his home here tonight. He was an attorney. had been prominent as an ed- itor and was on the stan of General
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
Reinforcementa of Japanese.

Harbin. Dec. 4.-Chinese report that four divisions of Japanese reinforce ments have arrived. The men, 1t Is said, are mostly under sized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
KruBeR's Hody tn stnte.

Capetown, Dec. 4.-The body of the President of the late Transvaal Re- public, Paul Kruger. Is lying in state in the House Guenao. which Is daily visited by great crowd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05
sIb.OoO. .oOo for ssse, ,ooo.

St. Louis. Dec. 4.-It was stated to- day that a contract for the sale of elev- en of the big exhibit palaces. stock barns, festival hall. the Colonade of States pavilions, aerodome. bank. In- tra Mural railway, hospital. press building. police and fire stations. with other Worlds Fair structures. that cost $l5,0o0.0o0. will be signed this week with Chicago wrecking company for $3S6, ,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-05

wounded than his fellow. procured food by searching the knapsacks of the slain. and upon this they had sub sisted for forty-nve dayA
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-11-04
Registered Voters.

ta, OF Registered Voters. Deerloaes- Line"'-
y anty, Nevada
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-11-04

pect to see capitals improve the
opportu ity, aud deyelop some Of
these noted Iedg $. A mil runs
through the Canyon twice week
fro Salt Lake City, Los Angeles
and Prescott
On he Oh of Jannory last, Capt.
Rodgers arrived at III Dorado Cam
yon with the steamer Esmeralda,
with Supplies, and also two quartz
mills for Pahranagat district, north
west Of the Canyon This will be
the steamboat landing for the above
named mines, as there is fine
wagon road between the two points.
Stepsare being taken in this city,
to start the Colorado mill at the
Canyon at once; also two companies
are organizing in New York to
work mines in the Colorado District.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-11-04
PROPOSED CONSTITUTE NAL
AMENDMENT

To Be Voted Upon by the Electors of
Nevada at the General Election No
vember 8, 1904.
No 25-Senate Joint and concur
rent Resolution amending the Con-
stitution of the State of Nevada by
adding an article thereto.
Proposed and passed at the Twen-
tieth Session of the Nevada Legisla-
ture March 10, 1901 Statutes of 1901
page 139, agree to and passed at the
Twenty-frst session, March 6, 1903.
Resolved by the Senate, the As
sembly concurring That the Con-
stitutiou of the State Of Nevada be
amended by adding the following
article:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-11-04
ARTICLE

Section 1. Whenever ten per con-
tum or more of the voters of this
State, as shown by the number of
votes cast at the last preceding
general election shall express their
wish that any law or resolution made
by the Legislature be submitted to a
vote of the people, the officers charg-
ed with the duty of announcing and
proclaiming elections, and of certify
ing nominations, or questions to be
voted on, shall submit the question
for the approval or disapproval of
said law or resolution to be voted on
at the next ensuing election wherein
a State or Congressional officer is
to be voted for, or wherein any
question may be voted on, by the
electors of the entire State.
Sec, z. When majority of the
electors voting at a State election
shall by their votes signify approval
of law or resolution, such law or
resolution shall stand as the law of
the State and shall not be overruled,
annulled, set aside and suspended,
or in any way made imperative ex-
cept by the direct vote of the people
When such majority shall so SIGNIFY
disapproval, the law or resolution so
disapproved shall be void and of no
effect.
j. A. NESBITT,
County Clerk of Linciln County
Nevada. Dated October 10, 1904.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-11-04

When a candidate states that he
does not want the Office which he is
running for, do not foist your vote
where it is not welcome.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-11-04
ELECTION NOTICE.
Election, Tuesday,
November, 9th, 1904.

Pursuant to an order of the Hon
orable Board of County Commissions
ers, Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, November, 8th, 1904, in
the several voting precincts in the
County Of Lincoln, State of Nevada,
an election will be held for State,
County and Township officers, towit:
STATE OFFICERS.
Three Presidential Electors.
One Member of Congress.
One Justice of the Supreme Court
One Regent State University (long
term)
One Regent State University
(short term).
COUNTY OFFICERS.
One State Senator
Three Assemblymen
One Sheriff
One Clerk Il Treasurer
One Recorder 4 Auditor
One District Attorney Il Superin-
tendent of Public Schools.
One Public Administrator
One County Commissioner, (long
term)
One County Commissioner (short
term)
TowNsHIp OFFfcFRs.
One Justice of the Peace.
One Constable.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
One Constitutional Amendment
No. 25.
Which election shall be opened
at s o'clock a. m. and shall continue
open until 6 o'clock p. m. of said
day.
BALLOTS.
All elec ... SICK g. rOti a. q be us,4 1t the
said eneu tsenera elst0uu in Lincoln Z ounty
Nevada snail be sdch as hfr prescribed by the
election law and furnish by the Secretary Of
the State Faeh ballot or ticket shall be Tree from
all marAs ch rafters, or device or thlhGs ina
would ensiu ny person TO distinguish II oy th.
hack or when oi a from any other ticket or b4llOl
and no mar sn1 b. ,ade on such ballots except
thus X with rnbhes stomp only IN the squan
opposite I'll name Of llh candidate you Yote lot
hs name OF no caudi ste shall be eraced or CT ssed
out and the ballot must rot be marked ~ any
manner except by said cross in said squar-
otherwise the ballot will not be counted.
POLLING PLACES, INSPECTORS AND CLERKS
ptoche I'd Cuts, Garrison, @ A. Thompson
Inspectors; Il. G. sahod ID Ohas Osborne, Clerks
Polls at Court ou e.
Panaca A. 0 lee. a "a Wedge, Phillips
Inspec tcrs; Le j. Dan Atchie)n, CLERKS.
Polls at School House
peLamar-Geo Blnoyich, VIM Pace, VIM
Wheatley, Inspectors Geo Nesbitt Jr. Mr. Motilt
CLERKS Polls at Hall
oaliente--w. D. Maynard. R H Langford, Chas
CnlverWell Inspt eto, &: Chcs CulyerweA, Jr, q
Warren, clerks Polls at Hall
Glover yalley-obe Hamblin, Iano1d W2<
ryler, Inspector; Frank Morrison, AlbeF
Clerks, Polls at School House
Eagle Yaley-Henry Hammond,
Free Lyle Inspector5: Il Deyl'
clerks. Polls at school o1se
Spring yalley-Andy De1uT
Dave Ftancis, inspectors; He.
Millett Clerks Polls at schooi
Fay-6eo right hod, .er, in
sDeotors; Inner Middleton, Penn olerbs
Polls At o4y's Sis
Lake gailey-Aagus Gan bell. J Iantor Rob
IcDopal Ia4recurs, e, l. 8oberrlon, Alr s'nit
CLERKS lls Il EdAarl d use
EIoapa Frsem n Clbb Il t. Piesett,
wi ke.s, Inspectors. Gnas 'bb. ar icGntee P1ll
at Harris apas'
Logan uora Hot b dii, !, rbomat
Insps,t.us; q t,ren, b ave Ct Olerk'
Polls al S a9oi Il use
oysf.o,--rJJs Jsies rryi Johnson, Angel
l FfE. NJ d IA Ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-24
NEW SOCIETY EVENT
WhOOping Cough Party Breaks
Out in FaiFView-May
Become Popular.

Three deaths have been reported from
talrvieW this week, two Of them being
due TO whoOping cough, which is still
prevalent there. The deaths were 2
child ia the family OF Albert Stewart
which died from su attack of whOOping
cough. and a 5-year-old girl OF George
Peterson, who died of heart failure. a
sequence OF the same disease The
third death was an infant child OF Otto
Cox.
WhoOping cough RACES as badly IN
F'airview as at any time, there being
no sppreciable decrease in the number
or cases No attempts are being made
10 keep il under quarantine, as nearly
the whole town has been exposed. 1t
IS not confined alone to the children
now as many Older ones are coming
down with H. The people are taking
the affliction philosophically, however,
and are not giving way TO undue mel
anchoiy over it. as an incident of the
present week in juvenile society circles
shows There was a ''whoopinE cough
party given at the residence Of Annie
those only who are at present afflicted
with or are recovering from an attack
of the disease. A programme of musical
numbers, recitations, readings, etc,
was rendered, but at stated intervals
during its course "A suspension was
taken while ali the little guests took a
good cough and NhOop. II was an en-
Joyable affair, Notwithstanding the
rather serious side which was empha-
sized by the necessity for It