davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-08-20
No. 81.

of industry 1t is the trusted ally of both capital
and labor; for capital in the things which are
essential to the successful government of enter
prises and with labor in its crusade for reasonable
hours at the highest wages consistent with the
successful conduct of business. In this State it
favors eight hours labor upon all public works
and as the legal work day in mines, quartz mills
and smelters, and will uphold legislation giving it
proper and equitable force end effect.
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
We favor the economic conduct of the State
government, the generous treatment of the or
phan wards of the State and the humane care OF
the insane. We are justly proud of our public
school system and the State University and will
favor ali reasonable propositions calculated to i'm
prove their efficiency and usefulness.
INVITATION TO SILVER REPUBLICANS.
y Recognizing the fact that many of the most pat
riotic and progressive citizens of the State OF
Nevada have for several years past cast their bale
lots against the Republican ticket because of their
disbelief in the financial views of the national
Republican party, although being in accord with
il upon all other principles of party policy, we
now in view of the fact that there is no ISSUE be-
tween the national parties upon the subject OF
6nance cordially invite all such fellow citizens to
renew their political fellowship with us and to
share with us in the gories of our certain victory
at the coming general election.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-08-20
UNITED STATES sENAToRsHlP.


We congratulate the people of Nevada upon the
and that the hour is struck which closes quar-
ter OF century OF State depression That the
dawn has begun o. new era wherein this com
monwealth is destined to take high rank in agri-
culture the industries and mining. New leaders
are called for to represent in Congress this new
spirit of State development. For the Senate of
the United States the Republican party presents
the name Of Hon. George S. Nixon as an able,
true and loyal citizen worthy of such choice, IA
n,iliar with and interested in the varied indus
tries of our State. and who is the first candidate
for that supreme Office presented by Nevada
convention in the past twenty years who is a bona
hde resident and citizen of Nevada, and pledges
the efforts of the Republican party to use all hon
orable means, and the votes of its members in
the State Legislature, to secure his election.
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
We submit the labor record of the Republican
party against the professions of Democracy. Re-
publicanism has built up tariff wall about this
products Of American labor. 1t has in every
State where in power enacted legislation favoring
shorter hours and sanitary conditions Tor labor
prohibited child labor, and passed stringent laws
for the safeguarding of the life and limb of em-
ployes. 1t has, under Theodore Roosevelt, as In
the coal strike substituted arbitration for the
bullet and bayonet of the last Democratic admin
istration in its settemint of the Pullman strike.
Promising little, performing much II has been
the true and tried friend of both capital and la
bor whom II holds as equal and concordant parts
of the nations industrial economy. The Repub-
lcan party will not support capital in oppression
nor labor in violence. 1t recognizes organized
labor as the unity of industrial action, striving to
secure more equitable distribution OF the fruits
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-09
"BaChieS. +"

Last evening at the home of Mis-
Elsie Sullivan on Rood avenue. the
merry Bachelor Girls Of the High
School held forth with mock we'd
ding and a general good time. Miss
Alice Chester was the bride and Miss
Blanche Davis was the groom. The
bride was attired IN a flowing white
'1aoe curtain veil'' The groom wore
the usual black.
After the couple were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony the CROWD
of merry girls repaired to another
room where Judges were made.
While the wedding was in progress
three members of the Boys Social
Union, the rival high school society.
arrived on the scene and the girls who
were dressed rather in a masculine
fashion fed in terror. The boys were
welcomed though. because they wore
dresses. and then the girls and boys
had the finest kind of a time They
departed about midnight their sides
aching from laughter.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-09
Pump Bids.
Council Holds Another
Session TO Consider the
Propositions.

The adjourned session of the city
council was called last night at eight
O'Clock by Mayor J. NJ. SamplIner.
The business of the session. as on
the previous session was the further
consideration of the bids submitted
for the new pump to be used to pump
three million gallons of water
Tho council listened to talk by
Samuel G. McMullin. representing
the Electric Lighting company, who
amended their bid to read at the rate
of So. 6G per horse power per month
for furnishing electric power to pump
water.
Council went into executive session
to consider matters. Citv ATTORNEY
Carnahan took the position that the
city could not enter into contract
binding future city councils for per-
iod of ten wears This position was
taken after Mr. McMullin represent
ing the Electric company had left.
Council afterward agreed to hermit
him to file brief with council tax
ing issue with this position of City
Attorney Carnahan.
The judgement and ability of Mr..
H. w. Edwards was called upon dur
ing Yesterday afternoon with Mayor
Sampliner and Superintendent We'd
der, to make selection of the best
pump for the city's needs.
1t was decided that the pump of the
Laidlow Dunn Gordon company, of
Cincinnati was the best. This pump
has been practically selected. No
contract can be entered into with the
company until their appropriations
have been made for the fiscal year of
1904. which can be made at any time
during the last quarter of the fiscal
year.
The matter of the artesian we'll
proposition was taken up and present.
ed again bS George Smith. Who is the
committee from the Chamber. The
directorate also came before council
and made presentation of the propo-
sition to bore for altesian water. No
definite action was taken in regard
to this matter.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-09
What To Eat.
Doctors Give Their Views
on the Subject Under
Discussion.

Throughout the country lately a
new fad has taken hold of some peo-
pie in large cities regarding the chill
dren who attend the public schools.
They want the children TO be given
a lunch at the buildings instead of
going to their respective homes. AT
San jose. California the matter has
gone so far that the parents have con-
suited the physicians of that city con-
cerning what the lunch shall consist
of and here are a few of the menus
DR.. McDougall thought that a
sandwich of meat and lightly buttered
bread, with the addition of prune jam
and ripe fruit. and cold water to
drink. would be the safest and most
nourishing. He would not object to
a piece of cake.
DR.. H. B. Gates thought that cold
meat was all right but there should
be a hard boiled egg and drink of
cold milk.
DR.. A. L. Gates thought that cup
of hot milk and hot soup would be
just the thing for children to have
for lunch
DR., Miller recommended cake aud a
bowl of bouillon, aud does not object
to bread and butter and cold meat.
Dr. Walker preferred rusk or roll.
little cold roast beef thinly sliced.
cold chicken. tongue. piece of cake
and some fruit. 1t is mistaken
idea. he says. that the children should
not have sweets.
DR.. Pierce recommended soft boiled
egg. custard turkey and banana.
There you have it. Now the doc
tors have spoken. The mothers of
San Jose know exactly what to put up
in the lunch basket for their children
to take to school. How convenient it
is to have professionl men so handy.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-09
Democrats Meet.

Philadelphia, Jan. s. The
principal leaders of the two
wings of the Democratic party
of Philadelphia were brought
together tonight by the Old
Hickory club, which gave a
dinner in celebration of Jack
son day. Democrats of prom
inence throughout the state
and several members of con-
gress were present. In a let
ter of regret ex-President Cleve-
land wrote:
"Of course l need not tell
you how fully am in sympa-
thy with the objects and pur-
poses of the club, and how
fully l believe in the cause of
the true Democracy"
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-09
Dependency the Cause.

Prescott, Ariz., Jan. 8.-W.
J. Allen, for many years in
Chicago for the Offices of Sen
ator Clark's United Verde
mine, but who recently re-
signed, committed suicide to-
day in a fit of despondency by
shooting himself through the
head with a revolver. The deed
was committed at ranch
owned by Allen on the Verde
river about four miles from
Jerome. He had complete
charge of the companys finan-
ces ever since Senator Clark
bought the United Verde mines
several years ago. So far as
known, his accounts are still
straight.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-09
Prominent Man Dying.

Springfield, O., Jan. 8.-Ex-
Governor and ex-Secretary
Charles Fostor, of Fosteria,
was stricken with cerebal par
alysis at the home of General
]. Warner Keifer, whom he
was visiting tonight. His con-
ditions is said to be very dan
gerous.
Mr.. Foster came here last
evening from his home at Fos-
terra for the purpose of visiting
Gen. Keifer over Sunday. They
intended to go to Columbus
together Monday to be present
at the Inauguration of Cover
nor-elect Herrick.
After eating a hearty supper
and appearing in perfect health
MIR. Foster went to Mr.. Keifer's
library, where he was suddenly
seized with paralysis and fell
forward from his chair He is
76 years of age and his recov-
cry is doubtful.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-09

Tho case of Miss Ollie Brooks.
daughter of Rev Strange Brooks,
charging Mrs. Fannie B. Croft with
assault. was decided in Justice Sweneys
court this afternoon. Justice Sweeney
found Mrs. Croft not guilty of the as
sault as charged and the costs of the
suit were assessed against Rev. r.
Strange Brooks. This was neighbor-
hood quarrel and it seems that it was
a case of prosecution against Mrs
Croft. who is an elderly woman.
On your trip round the world hear
the coon songs and have yozr fortune
told at Mrs. Todds.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-09
War RumOrS.

London, Jan. 8 The9g Kobe
correspondent of the Daily Ex-
press sends a scare rumor to
the effect that collision be-
tween the Russian and Japan
fleets has taken place near the
islands of Taushimi, in the
straits of Korea.
This rumor is not mentioned
by any other correspondent,
and in view of the fact that
the government is exercising
censorship of all news concern
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-09

The following is the list of letters
uncalled for at the Post
Office at Grand Junction Colo. for the
week ending January 5th, 1904: e.
PETERS, Albert Robinson. A. e. Reese,
A. A. Robertz. Morton Strain. G. w
Shook, r. d. Williams, McWood, 1.
Wibbens. Harry D. Vange. f. Carl
Tucker. EDWIN PRICE. p. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-09
ing naval matters, it may
safely be disregarded.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 8-Mr.
Kurino, the Japanese minister,
tonight authorized the Asso-
ciated Press to say that the
Japanese government still was
doing everything in its power
in the interests of peace and
that reports about the sending
of troops to Korea were with
out foundation.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-09
WATCHES.

For the Boy or Girl-There is no
sense in buying them cheap watch.
There is no economy in the lack of
quality. We could sell you watch
for one dollar and make money-but
loose friends.
When you make a present of a
watch or buy one for your own use.
get a good one. Ii Will establish your
reputation for punctuality-keep you
from useless waste of time and
patience and increase your apprecia
tion of the great value Of time
Good Time. You can get a good
watch here for ten or twelve dollars
Complete in a Twenty Year Gold
Filled Case. Warranted to keep
cpod time
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-09

Nothing equals a really good
photograph for a Christmas
present and when you think
of how many you can make
for the price of a dozen
photos when can you get
such value for your Christ
mas money as at the picture
shop of Photographer Dean.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-09
Our January Sale of Muslin Underwear
Begins ON Monday the 11th.


will be
10
1t 10
readily to
omakese al in
plain figures
, 1904-02-01
HAND
INJURED BY ACCIDENTAL ExPLo.
SION OF CARTRIDGE OF GUN
MAN WAS HANDLING.
Albert Kaufman Of the Pioneer Canal
Under the Care Of a Surgeon With
Painful Wound - Lady Thrown
From Vehicle and Somewhat In
jured Friday Afternoon.

Albert Kaufman, a young man about
2S years of age, and with a wife living
on their ranch on the Pioneer canal,
eighteen miles above Laramie. is at
the home Of relatives here, suffering
with a severe gunshot wound of the
right hand. He was starting hunting
yesterday with some friends. and TAX
ing the gun by the muZzle, with his
hand over the muZZle, he pushed the
weapon stock forward under the seat
of the wagon. The hammer striking
the seat the cartridge was discharged.
the shot tearing away the f1eshy part
Of the right hand, exposing the. bone
and putting the little finger out of COM
mission. He wOre a heavy leather
glove, which perhaps prevented a more
serious wound. r.. ... ..-rt.
Mr.. Kaufman was brought to town
yesterday afternoon and placed under
the caray Of DR.. Swigart, who dressed
the wound and has hopes Of saving the
hand. although the little finger, it is
feared, will be Of little use. Gratifica-
ton is felt that the charge of shot did
no more damage, az non Of the miss
lies entered Mr.. Kaufman's body or
wounded; any of his companions. sew
eral Of whom were near by.
, 1904-02-01
money to he used in paying the miners
for the month of January.

money to he used in paying the miners
for the month of January.
The managers of the brick plant are
making tests of different sorts of clay
and will sool be ready to start the ma.
chinery. A e bed of clay, nearer
the plant, and saving a good deal in the
matter OF wagon transportation. is be.
ing looked into.
c. ID. Oviatt and Frank Stone had in.
tended going to the Boswell ranch this
morning. but. the wind blowing across
the plains at steenty miles an hour
brought them to the conclusion that
there were better places than adrift
on the plain in such a storm.
Ed Matthews came in from the
Strong mine this morning. bringing
specimens of the ore from that mine,
and with the word that the vein was
sull widening. The ore brought in was
no selected, but was shoveled up just
as 1t had been knocked down from the
wall OF the mine. The superintendent
is preparing to start another drift from
the lower level of the mine and deter.
milne the extent of the ore body.
, 1904-02-01
NOTES FROM, THE COURT HOUSE
Judge Carpenter is at Casper.

Judge Carpenter is at Casper.
Thomas N. Moore today presented
four coyote hides for bounty.
James A. Holiday filed proof of la
Dor on the Speckled Trout lode mining
claim.
The filing fees for January were
$156.27, against $199.3O for the same
month last year.
NJ. F. Due filed claim for the Gertie
lode mining claim and A. l.. Bishop for
the Morning Star mining claim.
A warranty deed was filed today
transferring from Frank and Rosa Pra,
gar to William Taylor, lot -, block 4,
Rock Creek, for $25.
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Charles Keane and Miss
Daisy Cook, daughter of Mr.. INT Mrs.
Albert Cook, both of this city.
A mining deed was filed today con-
veying from A. L. Bishop to George A.
Luc MoIuilS Quar- lOue lllllluS
claim, in section 20, township 2S. range
"A, for 500.
William Roper and William Griffith,
in a mining deed dated January s,
1904, sold to Charles B. Richie of Lar
annie all their right, title and interest
to the Albania mining claim, in section
6, township 10, range rs. for 81 and
other considerations.
The following lots in Rock Creek
were today transferred from the I'm
ion Pacific Railroad company to Will
lam Taylor for s226.63: Block /, lots
l, 2, 3, 4 and 5: block 2. lots /, ., 3, 4,
5. 6, Z and s.. block 3 lots l. 2, 3, 4, 5,
6, Z and s; block 4, lots /. 2. 3, 4, 5, G.,
Z, 8, 10 and II; block 5, lots l, 2, 8, 4
and 5; block 6, lots l, 2, 3 and 4.
, 1904-02-01
THE PRESIDENT SPENDS
SUNDAY At RAWIlNS.

President Lewis of the state uni
versity spent Sunday in Rawlins. He
preached in the morning at the Pres
byterian church on Some Fundamen-
tails in Life Training" In the evening
he gave an educational lecture on
Things Most Worth While in Educa-
tion," at the Methodist church. Both
were union services. This morning he
lectured to the high school pupils. This
is Presidents Lewis first visit to that
city. and Rawlins people were glad to
hear the one who is doing so much for
the states educational institution. Raw,
Inns probably has more students at the
university than any other town in the
state except Laramie.
, 1904-02-01
Lady Thrown from Wagon.

Word reached the city yesterday at
ternoon of a somewhat serious acct
dent which befell Mrs. E. P. Baker and
Francis Swigart late Friday afternoon
as they crossed the Black hills return
ing to the Strong mine from a visit tC
this city. The fifth wheel" of the We
hicle broke and both occupants were
thrown violently to the ground. Mr.
Swigart sustained no injury, but Mrs
Baker was not SO fortunate, receiving
some bruises. about her shoulder and
arm and a severe shock. The wagon
was so badly broken that it could not
be used, so Mrs. Baker and the young
man mounted the horse. taking what
they could of the load Of supplies, and
went to the mining camp. When
the messenger left the camp yesterday
Mrs. Baker had recovered somewhat
from the shock and from the effects OF
the bruises. -,
, 1904-02-01
BLOWING OF THE WIND
REMINDED HIM OF CHEYENNE

A Laramie gentleman who has spent
some time at Cheyenne said the wind
this morning reminded him of Chey
enne about all the time. Reports from
the university indicated that the wind
during the forenoon had attained a We
locity of sixty miles an hour.
The train from the west. due here
at 1910 O'Clock this afternoon. was
covered with ice and snow, having
passed through a severe snow storm
but a little while before reaching Lar
annie. The warm current of air here
was melting the snow rapidly and the
water was running from the roofs Of
the cars in little streams.
, 1904-02-01
WIND CAUSED DAMAGE
IN TkIS ClTH r

The wind caused some damage here,
as well as at Fort Collins, although
the university gauge reports a velocity
of only sixty miles an hour-thirty
miles less than Is reported at Fort Col
Inns. At the university a window in
Prof. Buffum's room was blown in, to-
gether with one in the auditorium, on
the floor above. At the East Side
school the storm doors on the south
and north fronts were blown down and
the glass in the doors broken. So
great was the wind hat the children
were blown about like leaves. None
of them were hurt, however. Prof.
Lee dismissed the school early, cutting
out the afternoon recess. No great
damage was reported among the resi-
dences. e.. r-r.-.
, 1904-02-01
Mems fine Shoes from $3.50 to 5000
at Woodruff & Terry's.

A new series of stock will be issued
In our local building association on
Jan. 20. Series No. l matured in lis
months; that is to say 81. 90 per month
was paid on each share for lis months,
and each stakeholder received $4,000
Or over 10 per cent per annum on his
money. No limit to the number OF
shares. The most that any member
can borrow on one share is $4,000, up
on which he pays $1.0O per month in
terest and $1.00 per month dues until
MIS- STOCK natures. Best savings bank
on earth-no rents. no travelling
agents, no big salaries. Much better
than any outside building association.
Subscribe for stock now at the Albany
County National Bank or at office of
J.. H. Symons, secretary. d31j31
, 1904-02-01
REV. BlCKEL DECLINES
TO BECOME MISSIONARY.

Rev. j.. C.. Bickel of the First Meth.
odist Episcopal church of Salt Lake
who was appointed superintendent OF
the Wyoming missions of the church
has decided not to accept, but instead
to take charge of the Arizona missions
Rev. c. j. Rodgers, who now is super
intendent of Wyoming missions, has
been assigned to the Arizona missions
also.
, 1904-02-01
NOTIFIED OF MARRIAGE
OF DAUGHTER MARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hickson have
Mary. stating that she was married
Thursday evening. January 2S. at $3.50
O'Clock, at Hoisington. kas.. to Mr.
Carter Louis Durand. The wedding
took place at the home o. Mr.. Bowel.
one of Hoisington's business men, Rev,
floating. All of the groom's relatives
were present.
, 1904-02-01
Will Issue BondS.

Denver, Colo, Feb. l.-At a special
meeting of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company today arrangements were
made to issue s14,O00,0O in bonds.
There was no opposition and the big
corporation will be doomed.
, 1904-02-01
M.Ie. toM..on..

The regular meeting. Of Laramie
lodge No. 3, "A. and A. M. will be
held this evening. at the usual hour
at the low place Of meeting, in the Lar,
annie Grocery Co. building. corner of
Second and GARFIELD streets.
]. E. GATES, R. E. FITCH,
Secretary. w. M.
Laramie, Wyo., Feb. l, 1904.
, 1904-02-01
@ O Q O O @ Q @ @ Q @ @ @ Q Q Q
O WEATHER REPORT
q For WYOMING (

O Washington, d. c., Feb. l. Q
@ Weather forecast for Wyoming: 9
@ Partly cloudy tonight and Tues Q
@ day, with occasional tlurries of @
@ snow, colder Tuesday and in @
@ north and east portions tonight. g
, 1904-02-01

Lovett Is doing the papering the
other fellows can't compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-02-01

WANTED-Attsution, ladies; carr
$50 per 100 writing short letters from
copy. Address stamped envelopes fol
particulars. Michigan Speciality Co.
Albion. Mich. 1871
, 1904-02-01
Notice.

There will be a meeting Of Railroad
Hose Company No. 4 tonight.
FOREMAN.
, 1904-02-01
To Whom It May Concern.

On and after February l, 1904. we
the undersigned, blacksmiths and
horseshoers df4Afamie,' have1ssreed to
shoe horses at the following prices:
New shoe. each, Soc.
Resetting, t4ch, s5c.
Bar shoes, plain. each. 75c.
Bar shoes, coupled, each, $1.0O.
Hand turned shoes, each, 800.
C. F. EINSPAHR,
147t2 WIN. GEORGE.
, 1904-02-01

When in need Of job printing or any
thing in the book line. call on The RI.
publican. E1rst-class work guarantesd,
, 1904-02-01

Boys Shoes that wear for $3.50 at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-02-01

WANTEo-Diains room girl. Phi
lips restaurant. 14St
, 1904-02-01

Overcoats that have more style than
any others carried in Laramie, at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-02-01

We have the exclusive agency 70,
the Zero Collar Ulster. Woodruff &
Terry.
, 1904-02-01

For fine job printing, leave orders at
The Republican ONCE.
, 1904-02-01

MILK FOR GALE want about 80
more quart CUSTOMER per day at
house. 20 quarts for 81. J. H. Barnes.
section house No. 4. Railroad ave
nue.. I'm
, 1904-02-01

ssHisA1xs1 Shoes tk6esars guaranteed
to b waterproof. ~ Woodruff Z
TsErysh
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Dimples Of AnnabeJ.

I have banished young Cupid from out
of my den.
And have bolted both windows and
door;
I have cleaned all the old clots of ink
from my pen;
1t shall scribble of passion no more.
In explaining this move there Is much ]
might say
OF my worst disappointments and cares,
But hold him of all men the meanest
to-day
Who would gabble of private affairs.
Now a fellow may write with the best
of intent
And may put his whole heart In his
rhymes,
But to pen a love lyric and have what
you meant
Printed wrong is disastrous at tines
plague on the typo who set up my lay
On The Dimples of Annabel Lee"
Plague take the proofreader. the leather
Drained jay.
Who can't tell "a from pr
Though I've written to AnnabeI note
after note
She's never at home when | call
She surely must know it was "lIrnples''
l wrote:
I didn't write '.pimples." at all.
Catholic Standard
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
The Double Code AGain.

Blnghamp.on woman has been
sent to jail for smoking cigarettes in
the presence of her young children.
This is the first conviction of the kind
under the State law which makes it a
misdemeanOr for a mother to smoke
cigarettes in the presence of her
family. There may be some doubt of
the consttutonality OF such law,
there may be no disagreement as to
wholesomeness. If woman should
not smoke In the presence of her
family, why should a man?-Utica
Press