davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-09-29
WHERE is THE WEST

An editorial in The World Of To-
aay answers the question, Where ia
the West2 thus;
at would be easier to tell where
;s the east. That is always toward
the Atlantic. Boston is east to
Cleveland; Chicago is east to Colora-
do, and everything this side of the
Cascade mountains is east to the
Pacific coast. 1t almost amounts to
tbis: The west is where man is:
the east is where he or his father
come from.
$50 it comes to pass that the west
has no geographical limits like the
south and New England. 1t is
something more than a geographical
term. Like Boston, it is a state of
mind, but it is pre-eminently to be
found, but tits to be recognized in
other regions as we'll. You can tell
9 westerner as you can tell south
enor, sometimes by his speech, al
ways by his attitude towards life.
The west means Americans who
ara controlled by certain ideas and
motives. But American does not
mean Anglo-saxon beyond the Alle-
ehenies. 1t is never, strictly speak
ing. a matter OF decent, but this is
doubly true of that great region
where blood and ideas and habits of
every people under the sun are fus-
ing into new race. Inevitably the
west is cosmopolitan. With such
an origin it could not be otherwise
Provincialism in any arrogant sense
Of the term you will not find outside
of the thirteen original States of the
Union. On the prairies, too, many
men have succeeded where, accord
ing to all precedents, they ought 20
have failed, for any one to claim a
proprietary right to omniscience.
Lacking that, however much it may
be convinced of its own superiority,
the west is tolerant aud the wester-
ner is at home everywhere.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-09-29
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 Estate
Of
Harriet Phillips, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned was on the 20th,
day of June, A. d. 1905, duly ap-
pointed, and on the 80 day of June
A. d. 1905, duly qualified by the
by the Fourth judicial District
Court State of Nevada, in and for
Lincoln County, as the Adminislrat-
or of the estate Of Harriet Philipps
Deceased.
Creditors naviug ciaiins against
said estate are required to file the
same with the CLERK of said Court
within forty days after the first
publication OF this notice.
BENZ Sanders,
Administrator
Dated, May 18th, 1905
BENZ Sanders,
Attorney for the Estate.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-09-29
No ice t rediters.
In the Fourth judicial Dis,
trict Court of the State
of Nevada, in and for
the County of
Lincoln.
In the matter Of the estate
OF
M.n A,;. naal nno.,.,nJ

In the matter Of the estate
of
Mrs. Annie Deck, Deceased.
Notice is hereDy given that the
undersigned WAS OH the 18th day Of
August, A. d 1905. duly appointed,
and on the 29th day of August, 1905
duly qualified by the Fourth Judic-
ial District Court of the State OF
Nevada in and for Lincoln County,
as the administrator of the estate of
Mrs Annie Deck, deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same, with proper vouchers and
statutory affidavits attached. with
the Clerk of said Court, within four
weeke from the first publication of
this notice. JOHN H. DECK,
Administrator
Dated, Aug, 29, 1905.
Chas. Lee Horsey,
Attorney for Administrator
Date of first publication, Sept. lst,
1905.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-09-29
FOR SALE.

One six room house and five lots,
with stable and woodshed; situated
on Panaca Flat. For particulars
inquire of Geo 0. Sawyer, Pioche.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-09-29
Notice to Creditors.
In The District Court OF
the Fourth judicial Dis
triCt County Lincoln
State of Nevada.
In the Matter Of the Estate

In the Matter Of the Estate
Of
Lafayette Woods, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appeint-
ed and qualified by the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Nevada, In and
for the County of Lincoln, as admin
istrator of the estate of Lafayette
Woods, deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
the same with proper vouchers at
tached, with the Clerk of said Court
within three months after the first
publication OF this notice.
Lyman L. Woods,
Administrator Of the estate Of
Lafayette Woods, deceased.
Dated, August s, 1905
Dateof first publication, Aug 8, 1905
T. j. Osborne, ATTY for Estate.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-09-29

In Norway and Sweden before a
couple can be legally married they
must be vaccinated, it is said, and
accordingly before the nuptial rites
are performed, it is the duty OF the
minister to inspect the vaccination
marks on both bride and BRIDE
groom. Therefor, if you were to
ask young lady in either of these
countries where she was vaccinated, /,
she would probably not be COM
pelled to blush like a peony and
murmur almost inaudibly, "In Bos-
ton, sir"
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-09-29
Notice to Creditors.
In the District Court of the
Fourth judicial isu'ict
in and lor he Gou "
IF Llnc a.e
Of .Ne.~.i,.
In the Matter OF the Is t
of
Kate Sherwood ID eedsu

of
Kate Sherwood. D cedsr
Notice is mere ,llfsn tt ~
undersigned mas o'..'i. tla9 app Y
ed and qualified ~ ih~ o.r f''t
Court of the Fourth Juaiciti y =
trict OF the State OF Nevada, N a.'i
for the County OF Lincoln, rs Ex
ecutor of the last Will and 'csi =
ment of Kate Sherwood, decsase.i'
All creditors having claims agalnst
said estate are required to i'e the
same. with proper vouchers at''yiie''' ,
with the CLERK of said Court, n.h
three months after the first punllca-
ton of this notice
H. E. FREUDESr al,
Executor of the last VIZ q
Kate Sherwood, Dect IS d.
Dated. July 11th, 1906.
/ Date Of first publication, July II. 10
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-09-29
Swipe at Patent Medicine

The Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue at Washington, D. G., has
reversed a ruling of his department
made many years ago and now de-
cides that the manufacturers OF pat
snt medicines composed largely OF
distilled liquors must take out licen-
ses as rectifers and liquor dealers
and that druggists and Others hand
ling them will have to pay the usual
retail liquor dealers license.
The Com missioner has instructed
the revenue collectors to impose the
special tax on manufacturers OF
every compound composed oil dis-
titled spirits, evan though drugs
have been declared to have been ad-
ded hereto, "when their presence is
not discoverable by chemical analy-
sis or II is found that the quantity
of drug in the preparation is so small
as to have no apprecIable effect on
the liquor.
The same ruling applies to every
alcoholic compound lab leG as =
remedy for diseases and coatAimeg
in addition to distilled spIrl $
only substances or ingredients
which, however, large their qnan-
titv are not of character TO inpntt
any medical qualities to the com
pound. The ruling viii 20 nto
effect Dec. /, 1905.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-09-29

Mrs. Aun Murphy has brought
suit against her son-in-iaw' H. ..
Dnneun. the well known Reno drug
Rist. to recover the sum OF $ooo'
which she says is due her in wager
for three years and thirteen days
saryices in the Duncsn family.
Mrs. Murphy also seeks to receives
the sum of $S2. Is, which she claims
TO have loaned Mr.. Muncan three
years ago. Mrs. Murphy rec'tes IN
her complaint that at the special So
lio;tation of Mr. Duncan she enter
his employ and rendered services
which were reasonably worth $40. a
month. Among the other Things
which Mrs. Murphy states tha' sue
was obliged to do while employed
by Mr.. Duncan was cooking iro'-
ing, making and mending clothing
chopping wood aud house-cleaning
The total amount which Mrs. Mur-
phy seeks to recover, including
wages and borrowed money, Is
4998. SO. The suit is a sequel 10
the proceedings instituted TWO
months ago by Mrs. Murphy, when
she had her son-in-law arrested ioi
assault. Mr.. Duncan was fonnc
guilty in the Justice Court ana ht
appealed the case to the Dlstric'
Court journal.
Lincoln County record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1900-1905, 1905-09-29

II newspaper talk goes for any
thing, Nevada will in the near ~
ture be net work Of railroads.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11

10 get up when Pittsburg was reached.
Even Bright Eyes Kittredge belied his
name and remained in his bl nix
Trainer Quirk. Treasurer Fowler ana
TWO war correspondents were the only
ones about at The time. They Were rest
ing easily when fnteliigence came fnaf
the train would lie over in the Smoky
CITY from 7:45 a. until a. m. All of
the non combatantS were hungry and
te9ilFh started to lead them TO a place tn
eat
Managed Restaurant.
He said he had managed a restaurant
last winter III the town where the sky
looked like the water in which a CHM
ney-sweep had washed up for the day
The trustfuI trio followed him. but the
only display of mana geriaI ability or
experience on his part vas that he man
aged to get lest. and wandered around
the city hall until it began TO rain
when he dropped into a hashery where
re knew some employees and breakfast
was ordered. After the meal he was
heard talking TO the proprietor about
now TO reach the station. and we Just
got there in time.
AS q grub guide, Quirl classes I'D with
mmScn as a center fielder.
When tha train did leave. it was found
that there was no- dining car attaches.
and the only other individual to get a
meal before reaching Cleveland was
senator. Manager Stahl's pup, for whom
Qnfrk gathered some tidbits at the res
4dHTdft.
Fans Are interested.
Cleveland fans are almost as much in
terested in the career of the Nationals
as are those of Washington 1t has been
customary for the Eagles in this section
OF Ohio to give ar annual blowout upon
the first appearance each year of Bos-
ton in Cleveland, but the Eagles this
season are so wrought up oyer the good
work OF the Washington club that they
have decided to cut our Boston and have
their celebration tomorrow. They have
engaged 800 seats and will decorate the
grandstand to make the occasion mem
orabie and they will fly to the hall park
from Cleveland. Ashtabula and other
nearby towns, and make it the greatest
reception Washington team ever got
In another city. a street parade will be
a feature and eminent members Of the
order are having their red vests cleaned
up especially for the ceremonies.
Jacobsen will pitch for Washington
today with Moore or Joss on the rub
Der for Cleveland.
RICE.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
TROTTING RACES At
At BRIGHTWOOD TRACK

Matinee races interested a good-sized
crowd at Brightwood yesterday. Three
races and special event were down
for decision. and in most OF the events
the speculation was lively.
The race featured was the third. It
resulted in a hollow gallop for Tohos-
gan, the faYorite, at / to 2.
All of the races were the best two in
three heats, but only one neeessitated
but two heats that was the second race.
in which Silver Locks showed a clean
pair OF heels TO his company.
While the interest in the races held
the attention OF the large crowd the ex-
perts were discussing the merits of the
newly constructed track. The remodeled
track was much faster than heretofore,
and gave all of the racegoers satisfac-
ton.
The boot1ies were wise In the last race
and odded the horses US they finished.
Toboggan was first, Sam Mckay, sec
were respectively quoted at ! 10 .,
To l, and to l,
The summaries.
First race-Kitty Wells (Chickl, first;
Miss White fRockey), second. May
Pearl CTibbetts}: third Time. first heat.
I:08; second heat, 1:10l5. George B. fMor-
row.. Howard Russell (Thomesl, and
Prince A -lZillnl, also started.
first: Happy Steve (Cannon1. second:
Eva (Thon-asl, third. Time, first heat
1:13; second heat, 1:111a: third heat, 1.111b.
Myron II. fHudson), and Morcle (SmithJ
Third -Toboggan (Thomas). first;
Sam Mckay (HudsGn). second; Ralph
PhaIlas (Reckewegl, third. Time, first
heat, 13; second heat, 1881.
j. r. Kelley IVES starter. Judges, H
Copperthite and T. NJ. Bond; secretary.
C. T. Hatfield
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
HACKEnSCHh|DT To
WRESTLE TEN MEN
Russian Lion Issues Broad
Challenge.
DOES NOT DEBAR ANYONE
Will Forfeit $500 if He Docs Not
Throw All in Ninety
Minutes

OTTAWA, Ontario. May 1f-George
Haekensehmidt, the famous wrestler,
Will appear at St Louis Friday. at
Chicago Monday. at New York May IS,
and at Baltimore May 19
When in New York he will pose and
lecture before a woman's private club
for half an hour and receive $500 for
the exhibition.
Posts Forfeit.
The Russian Lion has agreed to
forfeit $500 if at AN exhibition at Mont
real he does not inside of ninety min
utes throw any ten heavy weight wres-
tiers in America. excluding Jenkins,
Maupass or sGoteh
Any one OF the ten not thrown within
ten minutes VIII receive $100. He signs
his name TO tnis published challenge.
Hackenschmidt will sail for England
on May 20 for an eighteen months en-
gagement with three theaters, each of
which will pay him 900 a week. or
more than s200,0 for the eighteen
months.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
AGRICULTURE TEAM
DEFEATED JUSTICE
Light Rain Broke Up Departmental
Game in Fifth Inning-Paul
Hines Plays.

The game between Agriculture and
Justice played yesterday afternoon re-
suited in defeat for Justice, the score
being 10 to T.
Tne wet grounds and slippery ball
made good playing impossiuIe The
game scheduled today between Treas
nry and Commerce and Labor will be
postponed owing to the death of Chief
Clerk Hills. of the Treasury Depart
The Washington times., 1905-05-11

% eV0SISN IS 5 s Tor The blood has to be a
household When blood of OF
needs
used by thousands people all the
to all other blood purifiers 1t vegetable
morbid
builds the system Luring
Vi
+ne +ba rss
tu
blood
o posons and was myself.
Nouhpus Ohio VICTOR oruBBINs
Nor Harthnan and washington hVes
sobed by It, With the Spring weather the blood is
acids and the skin suffers Bs pmples botce
euptons break continue until
S. s. S. is the ideal remedy this
Rheumatism CatarT Chronic Sores and Ulcers scrofula Cor
all
the blood and advice desired charge
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA G1.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
FIFTH BAPTISTS
LEAD SECTION B
Won Good Game From Mt. Vernon.
Error and Wild Throw Did
Damage-Notes.

In hard game on the White Lot yes
terday afternoon. the Fifth Baptists
downed the Mt. VerEons. and took their
place at the head Of Section b, of the
Sunday School LeagEe. Score, 8 TO 8.
The ground was camp from the recent
rain when the game WAS started and the
pa1 was wet and slippery Mt Vernon
scored in the first IN two clean hits
they were unable TO complete the circle
again until in the fifth when two men
went across the plate, and they repeat
ed the performance in the sixth, but it
Was not enough. The Fifth boys touched
home plate twice III the second. three
times In the fifth, and -he came numbe..
III the sixth The score.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The game vas lost in the fifth, and the
Jhree winning runs were undeserVad
Two errors and a wild throw by Mt
vernon put that team out OF the top
notchers' class
Erwin. behind the BAT for Mt. Vernon.
dId some good work, and he also heIped
his batting average some
Nswgent, Of the Fifths. acquitted him
self with credit at the sIab-three timac
at bat, three safe hits.
Thomas pitched winning ball. and
should have had better support.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
National League.
'EsTERDAY,s RESULTS.
National League

Boston, 4: Chicago. 3.
Chicago. 1; Boston, 2
Philadelphia, 10; Pittsburg, g.
New York, 4; st. Louis, g.
Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, o.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11

First base by errors Fifth, 4: Mt. Yer
non, 2. Left on bases-Fifth, 8; Mt. Yer
men, :. .; FIRST base on balis-On Newgent.
J. on Thonas. = Struck ouf-By Thomas
u; by Newgent. i. Three-base his
wood TRo-basc hit-Harris. Stolen
bases-H. Gjlett. Sargario. McMahon ~
bIecksteln, birmingham (9l, and Thomas
hit by pitcher-By Thomas. g. Wild
pitch-Ihonias. Passed balls-Erwin' !.
Wooa, Umpire-Mr. Yenable. Time of
game hour and IL minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11

FIST base by errors-Justfce i. Left
on bases-Justice. 3; Agriculture, ?.
FIRST base on balis-Of Fields. 4: off
saunders, /: off Drayton. 4; off Houie-
han, B. Struck out-By Fields, /: nv
Saunders. 3; by Houlehan. A. Three
oase nitIMoore. Two-base hits-Hines
and Kieinschmidt Stolen bages-Tass-
Ger 90. 0sburne ~. Saunders. johnson.
Fields, Hawes %, KIeinschmidt, Reed
ana ana Houiehan Hit by pitcher-By Hou-
lehan, l. Wild pitches-Dravto >.
Houlehan,. =; Fields, /. Passed balls
IA ives, B. Umpire-Mr Bob Barr
Iime or game-l hour and % minutes
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
DREYFUsS PAYS FINES.

. PITTSBURG. Pa, May u-President
Barney Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburg team,
announced that he has paid the fines i'm
posed upon Otis Clymer for his partici-
patton in the row with Warner, at St.
Louis, and lntimates that he would do
the same thing for the fines imposed on
the same player for the BIankenship af.
fair.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11

Left on bases-Aiovsius. I; st. Pat
ricks. 6. First base on balls-Of Stan
ley, i. off Anderson. l. Struck out-By
Anderson, 8; by Stanley, TO- Stolen
bases-Harbin and Curry. Balk-Stan-
ley. Hit by pitcher-By Anderson. Wild
pitcf-Anderson. Umpire-Mr. Handi-
Doe. Time OF game hour and 20 min
utes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
BOXING PERMIT
FOR GREGGIANS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE June
permit for a professional boxing exhibit
ton has been awarded to Alex Greg
gians for the San Francisco Athletic
Club
This removes all obstacles to the Cor
bett-Hanion match. and the fighters at
once started hard training. Articles were
signed and forfcits posted today for a
ten-round go at Grand Rapids next
month between Willie Fitzgerald and
Jimmy Gardner. The weight is 13S
pounds, ringslde.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The spectators forgot their ,nhrelIas 9
ana mad to go before the game was
Fields fields pretty well. but he did
not staftle the natives by his pitching.
Moore's three-base hit was TON
notcher. The Moore the merrIer
kleinschmidt was there with tho
pluck He also figured in the game '.ie
Justice lost several opportunities IN
put out men by not watching the game,
Agriculture made no effort to score
All teams should have sss1,hs,, on
field in uniform ready to NAV ~ On ne -lie
any regular player has TO auit fha
game. Fifteen minutes lost hv tbiS
oversight yesterday. 'S tHiS
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
TECHNICAL PLAYS
BUSINESS TODAY

Technical and Business high schools
VIII meet in the fourth game of the
inter-High School series this afternoon
at National Park at $3.50 O'Clock. This
viii be the only meeting of these teams
Technical is looked upon as a con
tender for the championship, and Rusi-
ness has q good team
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
STANLEY TOO MUCH
FOR ALGYSiuS CLUB

Pat Dowlfng's ST. Patrfck's team yes
1erday afternoon defeated the AIoysius
team in the Capital City League, at the
Coliseum grounds. by to 2.
Stanley pitched strong game for the
winners, holding the Aloysius boys
down TO one hit. single by Brown.
The Washington times., 1905-05-11
Getting Breakfast.

Getting breakfast yesterday morning
was problem requiring vast executive
ability. Every official on the train was
new 10 his job or the run We were told
that the layover in Fittsburg would b,.
twenty minutes and dining car would
be put on there. This gave the ball play.
ers the idea that they could sleep as
long as they liked and none were ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
DENIED BY MR.. CULLOM.
Not Asked by President to Take
Charge of Railway Legislation.

u see some of the newspapers are saying
that Senator Dolliver and myself have been
asker by the President to take charge OF
railroad legislation in the Senate" remark
ed Senator Cullom today
That statement is unfair to the Presi-
dent, to Senator Doliver and myself, be-
cause the President did not ask us to take
charge of any such legislation, and, in
fact, there was no suggestion bearing on
such proposition. We simply talked to the
President in relation to railroad rate legis-
lation, but that was all there was to It.
The talk had no bearing the course " G
VIII take in relation to our duties in the
Senate"
1t is well known that Senator Cullom has
long advocated that the interstate COM
merce commission should be given power
to fix a rate whenever 1t deems an exist
Ing rate to be excessive, and to put that
rate In force until IL Is set aside by a court
decision. This proposition is embodied In
bill advocated by him before the Senate
In 1883, and in fact Senator Cullom believed
In that principle long before that
The Senate committee ON interstate COM
merce Will get together in this city on the
21st instant and will then attempt to reach
an agreement on a bill to be reported to the
Senate. Senator Elkins, as the chairman
OF the committee. will, as matter OF
course. have charge Of the legislation that
Is reported to the Senate If there should
be minority report the senior senator In
length of service on the committee would
submit IL, and he would be looked upon as
the leader in the Senate In support of such
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-13
Flowing as Sport.

From she New York Evening Post
Out In Minnesota they are just now learn
ing the lesson that Tom Sawyer had i'm
pressed upon himself on that Saturday
morning when his aunt set him at work
whitewashing the fence-that is. that what
one must do is work, and that play may be
turned into work or work into play. At the
State School of Agriculture a blowing con-
test was recently held. and Il has been de-
cided to make such contests a permanent
part Of the field day sports at the school.
In reporting the success of the competition
In which first prize, sulky pillow, was won
py freshman In the school and third prize
by senior, the Pioneer Press of 81. Paul
advanced the theory that IL al the energy
now expended In foot ball and other school
ana college sports were directed toward
turning the soil with piows, there would
scarcely remain space for cities to flourish
on unplowed land. 1t appears that the
as new feature of the field day sports
Preliminaries were held and the best piow-
ers ia the school were selected. Each con-
testant was given a strong team and a
pillow. He had to adjust both whiffietree and
pillow. He was required to lay out a land
about twenty feet wide and finish his
land" The contestants were allowed to-
use stakes in laying out their land" In
judging the straightness, width. depth and
evenness of the furrow. the eyenness of the
land and the manner in which the weeds
were turned under were considered We
doubt that the popularity OF blowing as q
sport, however, will spread fast It
should.