davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-07-29
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 Estatsl
OF
Addison Bybee.
Decesseu.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hav.
been duly appointed and qualified by the
Fourth Judicial District Court of the State
ofNevsda. III and for the County OF Lincoln, a,
Administrators Of the estate of Addison Bybe,
deceased.
ALI creditors having claims against said estate
are required to ile the same, with proper voucb,
srs and statutory affdavits attached, with tn,
Clerk o said Court within three months of the
first Publication Of this notice, or such osim will
be barred.
Nth 1901.
z. 7. oSB0R NJ,
T. j, osborne, Administrator
Atty for sail fstAta
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1904-07-29
Monday, July goth,
At Noon, A. D.
1904.

so much Of each parcel as will pay the amount
of taxes, delinquency and costs against IT, will be
sold by me, as oouuty Treasurer and Ex-oaiclo
Tax Recover Of said County OF Lincoln, at u
o'clock v. OF said day, at the front door of the
Court House, at the town Of Pi che, in said county
70 satisfy such axes. delinquency and costs. ssid
sales will be made subjsct to redemption within
siH months after SALE by payment Of all the sums
assessed against each parcel, together with three
per cent per month thereon from the dste Of sale
until paid. In accordance with tho provisions OF
Section Of an act of the Legislature Of the State
of Nevada, Approved March i2th. 1855. Statutes
OF 1895, Page IT.
j. A. NEsDTTT,
County Treasurer and EE.0lhcio Tax Receiver Of
Lincoln County, Nevada.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19

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Observation-Disclosures and
., . Graves !, =. 9; the, well
y1a,. :1ec q :, : and editor
Con stit,1tfon have all
IA M ~. ! nd a. I'D address, = a big
ing .which "a To be
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4 n r. !. :ssHea ret himself is
resent resent together with
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IA have sneakers
{es;ent at, the conven-
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Y, = !. the entire State
& feet in a we'll
karnnede. John T.
4 ve ,i; +he Man and
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IN the very front
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5rted Nv ex-senator
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19
r.. MI. AND II. BRANCH.

ARRIVES.
No. 5O.-Pittsburg Accom'n LOO p. M.
No 4.-Pittsburg Accom'n 9:42 P. NJ
DEPARTS.
No. 3.-Pittsbnrg Accom'n 1850 y. NJ.
No. I.-Conuellsville Ac'm 2:1OP. NJ.
No. 60 leaves daily for Morgantown
at 900 p. NJ. No. 62 arrives from Nor
eantown a 6:55 a. NJ. daily except Sun
day: at 500 a. NJ. Sunday only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19

y
ed cars ecf coal Were
Fa1rmont Monday of
4 the largest shipment
Aears, and one of the
|lade from that point.
|ent both east and west
|nted the steady i'm
|lg made in the freight
Baltimore e Ohio since
Ray became president
b to the clearing up OF
Mud prompt delivery is
E men have had no
some time. Consid-
y alshouts and noun
|=s Ike winter, the i'm
the more re-
sond.
and family
s. = (; = pme on Lo-
= :f'.!s s'..Ais a stone
psf, costly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19

TgASSENGER trains will arrive art
L and depart from Fairmont on the
following schedule on and after No
ve1nber 22d 1908
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-19

\ }fzSs will be able to
1T in the face of the
|ncNation that viii be
anAat their course in
j. distinguished orators
resent State Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
BUSY HUM IS HEARD
At HEADQUARTERS
New York Democrats Getting
Down TO Business
HOLD MONDAY MEETINGS
Mr.. Bowling Enters Upon His Work
With Vlgor-Leaders Hold Inn
portant Conference Re-
gardlna Work.
HOLD MONDAY MEETINGS

New York. August 23.-There was great
activity at both the national and state
headquarters of the democrats in this city
today due to the visits of many men In
terested In the campaign and OF others
who are seeking employment with the
committees.
National Chairman Taggart received
a number of visitors, among them David
b. Hill, who had been IN conference all
day with the state leaders at the Hoff-
man house. August Belmont, also had a
busy day, as he was comforting with ma
tional, state and city leaders most or the
day. lie called on Mr.. Hill at the state
headquarters.
Considerable satisfaction Is expressed
among democrats over the settlement Oh
the differences between Leader Murphy
of Tammany Hall and Senator McCarren'
of the state executive committee, SO far
as they relate to the present campaign
1t is well understood that the truce ex-
tends only to the campaign OF Parker, ana
for the state ticket.
Murphy made the fight against McCar-
ren's management of the campaign anu
the Tammany men say that with MT.
Rode, chief of the organization bureau
+. the state, and Mr.. Dowling, holding
a similar position for Greater New YORK,
the II aragement of the campaign Is real
ly In the hands Of these gentlemen.
Mr. Downing has decided to begin work
at once, and will be at state headquar-
teis every day. He has already arranged
for noon day meetings in New York. ana
intends TO do the same in Brooklyn, and
IT. L.. ~1.n Ilax p n
and Mesarren had a long and earnest con-
ference at headquarters In which they
taided about the work that is to be done.
Mr. Rode, today selected Francis Bur-
ton Harrison, a member Of the national
house of representatives and Tammany
man, as his assistant in the state CAM
paign work.
utive committee, will return to New York
Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
CRUISERS STILL
REFUSE TO COMPLY
Repairs Must Stop on Vessels
at Shanghai
JAP FLEET Is OUTSIDE
Visit to Russian Vessels Shows That
They Are Not sesworthy, Yet
They Refuse to Dis
JAP FLEET IS OUTSIDE

shanhai. August 23.-(Noon.)-The final
slime limit allowed by the Tao Tai of
Shanghai for the Russian cruiser Askold
and the torpedo boat destroyer Grozovoi
to iisarm has passed without compliance
with his order.
A meeting of the foreign consuls was
held today hgt the Russian consular gem
eral, M. Kleinmenoff, was absent, and
no definite action was decided upon.
The Tao Tai has requested British Con-
sular, General Warren to order that the re-
pairs to the Askold be stopped. The Brit
ish consul general, has taken no action
as yet.
There is Japanese fleet outside the
harbor awaiting developments. visit
to the Askold shows that her hull is not
In condition to go to sea. The repairs on
the Russian cruisers boilers and tunnels
has been rushed, but the replacing Of dam
aged plates in her hull has been pursued
in ~esultory manner. In view of the
circumstances certain prominent Amert-
can firms made a request upon American
Consul General Goodnow for the protec-
ton of the cargo and wharves near the
Askold. This request was forwarded to
Admiral Stirling In command of the Amer
lean fleet who has the matter under con-
sideration. No uneasiness is felt by the
foreign residents of Shangai, but the
Chinese are excited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
WILL OPERATE LINE
INDEPENDENTLY
MR.. RYAN SAYS NO OTHER ROAD
IN SOUTH is EITHER DIRECTLY
OR INDIRECTLY INTERESTED IN
SEABoARD.

New York. August 23.-The Seaboard
Air Line is to be operated Independently
of the other Southern railway systems.
according to a statement made today by
Thomas F. Ryan, who with Blair & Co.
and T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr., purchased
the 10000 shares of the Seaboard Air Line
stock held by Messrrs. Williams and
Middendorff.
Mr. Ryan said:
THE Seaboard Air Line will be oper-
ated Independently of the other railway
system OF the south. The suggestion that
has been variously expressed that the
Atlantic Coast Line, or the Southern. or
any other railroad interest. is directly or
indirectly interested In the purchase OF
the Seaboard or that the managers or
owners of such properties will in any
way influence the management of the Sea-
board Is without the slightest founda-
ton"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24

Chicago. August 2S.-The members OF
the teamsters union who have been on
strike for several weeks in the effort to
aid the striking butchers at the stock
yards held protracted meeting tonight
to determine whether or not they should
withdraw from the strike
The meeting lasted until after mionlgnt
and at times the arguments were heated
II was family decided that the teamsters
as body would refuse to give any fur
ther assistance to the strike and the ques-
tion of remaining on strike or going back
to work was left to the vote of the various
local unions.
Another Man Is Shot
Another shooting ARRAY that probably
will cost life marked 1--e progress of the
stockyards strike tonight, and In addition
the second killing of the long struggle
was recorded in the death of one of the
men who was wounded in the train riot
of last Saturday evening.
The man who was shot and whose life
is despaired of is Albert Groin, a striking
cattle butcher. He was wounded in the
stomach late in the afternoon at Fifty
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
LODGE CONFIDENT
OF NEW ENGLAND
THINKS ROOSEVELT WILL GET AN
ENORMOUS SUPPORT AMONG
YOUNG MEN OF THE COUNTRY,
ESPECIALLY FIRST VOTERS.

Oyster Bay, August Ex-senator Lodge
left here for New York this afternoon in
order that he might be able to catch an
evening train to Boston, where he has
an engagement to deliver an address.
Republicans throughout the country"
said Senator Lodge, are presenting
solid front for the President do not
find anywhere a single republican who
is expecting to support and vote for Judge
Parker. Some gold democrats who voted
Off -..cKinley in 1896 and 1900 have return
ed to their party. They, of course, will
support Judge Parker. On the contrary,
/ know many democrats who will support
Mr. Roosevelt He will get a large per-
sonal vote, for the President Is the kind
of a man who appeals strongly to every
American. Among first voters and among
young men generally, he will poll tre-
mendous vote. feel entirely confident of
the general result.
"In New England, that part Of the coun-
try in which l best acquainted, and
with the political trend OF which am
most familiar 1t is. in my judgment only
a question of the size of the republican
plurality. Perhaps we shall not have a
duplication of the majority received by
Mckinley, but even that would not sur
prise me-" "a
During the day the President and Sena-
tor Lodge were Joined at Sycamore Hill.
by Senator Aldrich Of Rhode Island. Sem
ator Aldrich arrived at Sagamore Hill on
q Yacht, coming directly Prom his coun-
try home in Rhode Isla/d. He, too, con-
sidered the Presidents letter Of accept
ance going over the document very care
fully In the brief time he spent at the
Presidents home.
Senator Aldrich said he did not doubt
that Rhode Island would be carried by
Roosevelt and Fairbanks by substantial
rnaiority
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
CHILD IS STOLEN
FROM ITS MOTHER
Asheville Has a Sensational Kid
naping Case
DETECTIVES AID FATHER
Five-Year-old Child Is Taken From
Nurse BY Three Men Who Board
Train for New
York.
DETECTIVES AID FATHER

Asheville, N. c., August 23.-'arnke your
finger from my face. you little jew Pink
erton detective until you can grow some"
flashed from the mouth of Mrs. John
Frank James, the wife of a wealthy New
York merchant at Swannanoa station this
morning where she had gone to take her
child from her husband, Pinkerton Detec-
tive Davis and an unknown man.
The incident unfolded a story of a dar-
ing kidnapping enacted here Monday after
noon with all the circumstances OF melo-
drama The 5-year-old son Of Mrs. James.
was kidnapped while momentarily out OF
his mothers sight In West Asheville,
seized from his nurse in a carriage by
his father. a friend and a noted Pinker-
ton detective and then the party drove
rapidly to Asheville, thence to a small
railroad station wnere ahe mother located
them and where as the party was about
to take the train, came the mother and a
scene which astonshed the villagers.
Unpleasant Marital Relations.
She said that she came here in March
on account of the health of her son
Harold, years old, and with the excep-
tion of a visit to Richfield Springs had
been here since then. She admitted that
husband had not been pleasant for
months, and she added that she con-
templated bringing a suit for divorce
against him in the fall. Mrs James said
that on Monday she, Harold and his
nurse a little colored girl. went driving
to Hominey, and returning came to West
Asheville about $3.50.
Mrs. James stopped at a house to get
lunch while the nurse and child drove on
to store to get some soda water and
candy for the boy. The nurse was eating
when out of the house rushed three men.
her husband, the detective and man
from Brooklyn, whom she knew very
well.
Her husband made an angry demonstra-
tion at her and the detective pretended
to arrest him and the other man and
hustled them into carriage. They rap
Idly overlook Mrs. James carriage, seized
the boy and drove toward Ashville. Mrs.
James when the nurse returned was told
what had happened.
Located Them In Cellar.
She drove Immediately to Ashevile and
made inquiries at the Hotel Livery sta
bles, which led the distracted mother to
Swannanoa where the boy and his captors
were located In farm house cellar.
stormy scene ensued but the husband and
his companions got the boy on train for
New York and left this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
SCHOONER TOTALLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Officers and Crew Escape and After
Floating Five Hours Are
Picked Up.

Brunswick. Ca, August 23.-Capt c. N.
McKeen, his two sons and crew of six
of the schooner Adele Thackara, bound
from New York to Savannah. arrived
early tonight aboard the schooner James
B. Jordan. New York to Brunswick.
Captain McKeen's vessel caught fire
and was totally destroyed Sunday morn
ing after being out from New York thirty
one days. She would have arrived in Sa-
vannah Monday. The chooner was burn
ed in latitude 1920. longitude 70. south OF
Charleston. The fire originated in the
hold of the vessel which was packed with
tankage, and was caused by spontaneous
combustion. The crew escaped by the
vessels yawl, 1oated FIVE hours and was
picked UP by the Jordan. Captain Nc
Keen and the crew had hard work to
keep out of the flames but none were in
jured The Adele Thackara was valued at
about $4,000 and there was no insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
Russians May Take Initiative.

Berlin August 23-In a despatch from
Lao Yang under date of August %, the
correspondent of the local Anzeiger says
the indications are that the initiative Is
about to pass to the Russians. The Jap
anese plan of campaign including the at
tack on Lao Yang, has apparently been
deranged by the Unexpectedly stubborn
resistance at Port Arthur.
General Kurolxi's army has been with
drawn to the south of the Tai Use river,
and only outposts are near the river.
Japanese troops are reported to be in
the Lao River valley. 1t is rumored that
the mikado has recalled General Nogi and
has ordered Field Marshall MARQUIS YAM
agata chief of the general staff at Toxic
to assume command of the besiegers al
Port Arthur
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
PAYNE REFUSES TO OBEY
SUMMONS IN DEPEW CASE

Chicago August 2s.--Postmaster Cen
eral Henry C. Payne was today served
with a summons to appear in justice
court in this city on August 26 as wit
ness in a case against Chauncey M. De-
pew. The postmaster general did not re-
ceive summons with pleasure and in
formed the constable, John Simmons, that
he would ignore 1t entirely.
Not only did he say that" declared
Simmons, but when I offered him 90
cents, and even added 10 cents for mile
age. he threw the money In my face
Last June when Senator Depew was In
Chicago attending the republican national
convention. he was sued by S. G. Bra
brook of this city, who declared that he
had in some manner been defrauded by a
concern called the Penny Publishing COM
pany. with which, he asserted Senator
Depew had been connected In 1892. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
STRIKERS MAKE AN APPEAL
TO BOOKER WASHINGTON

second street and wentworth avenue and
the man who fired on him is said to have
been Charles Morrell, a non-union fire
man employed at the Nelson Morris plant.
Morrell escaped. The man who died as a
result of the train riot was Dennis Ryan.
According to Grohn's statement to the
police. he, together with T. Mccarthy and
John Wetzen, also strikers, met Morrell
at Sixty-fifth street and Wentworth ave-
nue.. Suspecting that he was a non-union
worker they accosted him. Morrell told
them to be about their business and walk
ed on. followed by the three strikers.
Just north of Sixty-third street Nor
rell, is said to have turned and fired. the
bullet striking Groin in the stomach.
Appeal to Booker Washington.
Booker T. Washington. has been ap-
pealed to by the leaders of the stock
yards strikers and labor unions In Chi
cago to use his influence in inducing
negroes to refrain from working at the
packing plants until the industrial con-
fict is at an end. A telegram was sent
to him tonight asking him to address a
mass meeting OF colored men and women
on the subject:
Should negroes become strike break
ers?"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24

case was continued until August 26, and
ever since the constable has been trying
to serve a summons on Postmaster Gen
eral Payne. Today he located Mr.. Payne
In the Chicago club. after a long search.
Il have a subpoena for your appearance
in Justice Caverlys court. August 26,"
said the constable.
Mr. Payne made no reply.
ut is the case of S. G. Brabrook VS..
chauncey NJ Depew," said the consta-
BILE. Still no reply.
Here is 80 cents witness fee" said the
constable and still there was no reply
Here is 10 cents car fare" added tho
constable and then he received a reply.
Il will ignore the summons and will not
appear in court under any circumstances"
said the postmaster general. and then, ,ac-
cording to Constable Smons. Mr.. Payne
tossed the money toward him and walked
away
The constable gathered up the 80 cents
and returned to his desk In Justice Cav
erly's court
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
POLICEMAN MAKES
AWFUL DISCOVERY
Finds Head Of Body Which Was Cut to
Pieces BY Train and Recog-
nizes His Own Son.

Chicago, August PA young man
about 22 yearh Of age was killed by
train at One Hundred and First street
tonight and a patrol wagon in charge OF
Police Sergeant Patrick was sent to con-
vey the remains to the morgue. The body
was SO badly cut to pieces that the police
were forced to gather 1t up by bits.
For some time the head could not be
found, but Y was finally picked up by
Sergeant Reilly. who on bringing It to the
light Of a lantern found that it was the
head OF his son Patrick J. Reilly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
impossible to Determine.

st. Petersburg August %, 11:45 p. m 1t
Is impossible at this hour to obtain pre-
else information as TO whether it was the
Russian volunteer fleet steamer Smolcnsk
or another Russian cruiser which over
hauled the British steamer Comedian off
the South African coast on Sunday last.
The war commission states that no Of
ficial report has been received. and the
commission considers it highly improb-
able that the vessel was the Smolensk.
The opinion is held that 1t was more
likely the auxiliary cruiser Don, which
is a regularly commissioned war vessel,
and in this event. the members of the
war commission declare that no country
can possibly take exception to the exer-
else OF the right of search by this ship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
LAST PUBLIC APPEARANCE.
Jeffries Makes Breakfast on Sherry
and Egg.

San Francisco, August 23.-Munroe
has made his last public appearance
until he faces Jeffries next Friday
night. He had the gloves on today
for several fast rounds and was put
through course of signal work by
Mccoy. This was followed by timber
ing up on the road. Munroe will here
after be prepared In private.
Jeffries inclined toward the anti
breakfast cult this morning, eating
only sherry and egg. After short
sprint on the road he put in some time
in the gymnasium boxing and wrest-
ling, concluding the da.- with run on
the road. He will work up to the
oay of the hight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
kuropatkin May Go to Rescue.
Furious Attack Is Repulsed.

Lao Yang. August 3-According to the
latest Information from Port Arthur a
furious Japanese attack throughout Au-
gust 19 and 20 was repulsed with terrific
loss This news was received here with
the greatest JOY.
There has been no serious fighting in
this region, but there has been small
slSirmish at Anshanshan, where Japanese
troops attacked a Russian outpost and
were driven off with loss of killed.
Lao Yang has experienced two days Of
bright weather and there is a touch of
autumn in the air. The rainy season has
apparently terminated.
The military inactivity Is credited here
to the fact that the Japanese are con-
centrating all their attention on Port Ar
thur
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
Four warships Hors de Combat.

Che Foo, August 24.-(s:3o a. MIA
junk which left Lao Ii promontory on
the night of August 21 has just arrived
here. She reports that the Japanese have
succeeded in occupying An TIE Shan fort
as well as another fort. probably Et
Eshan. about mile southwest of An Te
Shan. They have driven the Russians
from the parade grounds (Which lie about
two miles north of the harbor); they have
destroyed two forts at Chao Chanko,
which is within the eastern Notifications
and they have advanced to point near
Chao Chanko. This news confirms infor-
nation received here previously and
which the Japanese were not inclined to
believe.
The junk heard firing until midnight
of August %. Scarcely a building in Port
Arthur remains undamaged. The town
hall which was used as magazine has
been destroyed.
Four large warships unable to fight are
at Port Arthur. Only one ship, vessel
with two masts and . funnel, has guns
aboard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
Uncle Sam Wants information.

Washington. August 23.-Aware of the
acuteness of the situation at Shanghai
acting secretary OF the navy this after
noon cabled Rear Admiral Stirling, COM
mander of the American Aslatic fleet now
at Shanghai directing him to keep the
department promptly informed of every
thing in the situation. No word from Ad-
miral Stirling has yet been received.