davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-26
,nce more the limit in the building of mul

once more the limit in the building of mul-
tlpleX machiIes.
The oriten will be photographed next
week On tie Manhattan track, New York,
by the American Mutoscope Company for
nse at tie Btosraph exhibitions in proIni-
merit theaters all over the country. Ar
rangements are being concluded with the
most celebrated riders now in this country
10 ride this oritcn, and pace a we'll known
racer II. mis- occasion n hich VIII be the
first one of moving picture photography as
far as any actual bicycle event is con-
cerned.
The times., 1897-09-26

The following is n good thing for the
county commissioners TO study over, anu
the taxpayer can learn Some things also
The census returns show that there are
in America about ; 900 600 horses, over
100000 mules, and 40 900 asses, The
annual cost Of feed for these animals is
about 81 ,575 GOO 900. Onfine stone roads
one horse can haul as much as three horses
can haul over the average dirt road in this
country. It is estimated that it would be
necessary to tuild up 1 ,000,O 900 miles of
macadamized road in America i'll order TO
have as good system of public highways
as is found in several European states. At
81, 600 per mile this would involve an out
lay of S4 900 100000, u pretty large sum.
But if one-half of the draught animals
could be dispensed with by the building of
such roads there would be an annualsaving
of S76S 600, 900 in the food bill This Is
3 per cert. interest on 5000, 100000
Consequently, if ROAD bonds We're issued,
bearing 3 per cent interest, more than
5000 600 milesof nacadamiZed road could
be built without increasing the annual eX-
penses one dollar. The people are actually
paving :, per cent on $26, 00,0o0,O0O III
order TO Keep up the present bad roads,
While iJ would not cost them one-sixth of
that sum annually to build the 900 900
miles needed in order to put this country
on par with France in the matter of
good roads -Ex.
The times., 1897-09-26

a good test before being able TO say what
they are worth, but it must be admitted
that the day OF high-priced bicycles has
gore ~, and wheelmen are firm. in their
demand for lower prices.
The times., 1897-09-26
The NInrch az scIence

(From the Baltimore American.l
A Brooklyn man has been cured OF q
broken neck. This wonder gives hope that
science may yet find way to reduce
sweIled head to normal proportions
The times., 1897-09-26
Press Hg6nkS'
Round Table

Marshall Wilder, who is regarded as
ore Of the best racrnteurs OF the present
century, is telling a story these days about
Miss Lizzie Macnichol's power of persflage.
y met Miss Macnichol," said Wilder, ''at
dinner in New York, when She was play
ing rhe leading part in Rob Roy Among
the Company, besides some newspaper men
and actresses, We're a couple OF Yale
students, who, with IL lot OF their fellow
c"llegians, had attended the Monday Y
nights performance Of the show. During
the dinner they exhibited a rather tire
some :ondness in exploiting their knOwl
edgeot Roman history. Miss Maenichol sat
quietly aud listened 10 tEeir arguments
about Rome from the time it was founded
by RoIaulus and Renus. Finally one OF
the hohble-de-hoys, as the world terms
the young gentlemen who are studying
Latin aLd Creek, under the front OF
parted-in-the-middle hair, said.
aiisS Macnchoi, are you acquainted
with the period OF which we speak?'
Indeed, I am she replied, arising
from her chair, her large, dark eyes,
luminous with mischief, / can recall one
sad spectacle IN Roman history, that Of
Hannibal, the great general After his
dethronement from his massive power, he
suffered al sorts of indignties from his
feilow-eountrymen- The greatest Of the
insults offered him by them was in
smashing his hat over his face every time
he appeared upon the streets AS a con-
SEQUENCE said Miss Macniehol, airily, he
had TO pay the biggest hat bin that any
man has met since the dawn of time, and
as Hannibal was constantly going around
with his tile covering his mouth tie noble
Romans originated that now famous say
ins 0! telking through his hat a dis
ease, added Miss Macnichol, gazing in
sweet serenity at tile collegians, which is
ktill flamboyant today"
The times., 1897-09-26
Complicated Accents.

" IuIII VHC IeN tIitIu FIaln IJeaIer-J
"What floor"
"S-ss-S- s."
''Here you are seventh"
Il d-d-tlldn't ESSAY SIS seventh"
"All right, Wen catch 1t going down.
Here your are second
Il d-dd-don't want the s-s-s- second. :"
IAN right-flrst floor-ail out. Now
Wen eaten it going up. What floor?''
'Th-the s-s-s SIXTH
why didn't you say SO in the first
place? Get i'm
You ego to h-h-h-h-hang it all, he's a.
the t-t-topi''
The times., 1897-09-26
A Long-Awnited Chance.
(From the Knoxville Tribune.) }

(From the Knoxville Tribune.)
A young negro woman Of Memphis has
been admitted 10 the practice OF law,
and Memphis is looking toward Boston
with a patFoniZing smile.
The times., 1897-09-26

Don't blame the wet season for the con
ditiun OF many of your roads. See that
your candidates for local offices favor
good roads, and then supply them with
the information that viii enable them
TO know how to get and To keep them
Most people are all at sea on these sub
Jects- The heavy rains Of the summer
have given startling object lessons to
road builders and superinten III some
sections cf the country. Roads that were
nearly flat and which lacked proper
drainage were swept over by the water.
In some spots the surface was torn way;
in others ii was covered with stones and
earth. This did not happen where roads
We're suitably crowned and drained
This season the demand here has been for
The times., 1897-09-26

Coming Sunday evening, October 3, to
Columbia Theater IS James Paxton Voor
bees. in his moEologue, out OF the Past. "
There is a curious feature about the rela-
uoIss that Mr. Voorhees, bears to the stage.
Like great many occupants Of the profess
sion, notably those who withdrew to at
tend to other duties dHnng tie war, Mr.
Voorhees,, in the middle OF ms theatrical
career, felt called upon TO retire for i
temporary season from the exclusive pur-
suit Of the profession of acting. But few
Ct the ;ntimates of one ever know the
real secrets OF d friends life but few
actually understood Mr.. Voorhees, purpose
in leaving the stage. shortly after his
retirement, he followed his fathers for
tunes IA Washington, and meeting an old
professional associate he remarked, in re-
ply TO some professional observation, Il
shall never at again until / have ac-
quircd q thorough knowledge of real life
Mr. voorhees, has spent sixteen years in
hard stGdy II tile relations of actual
affairs to the theater These results ap-
pear in his Inonolo@Uc.
The times., 1897-09-26

The pictorial embellishments OF Thomas
II. Davis and William T Keogh "FaH
en- Among Thieves the new play by
Frank Harvey, VINO X ro,e The Wages
Of Sin, Woman Against Woman and
other succeSScs, are out of the common.
There ore twelve elaborate scenic sets,
each being a marvel OF sage pictures,
The magnificent view Of High Bridge
spannlnG .he Harlem River being one of
the most realistic scenes ever shown Ou
the STAGE. The famous bridge j. repro
duce3 III every detail, and is triumph OF
stare raft. The play is replete with sen
RatiDnal features. Tile most thrilling Icing
TIT soul stirring dive from the top of the
bridge Of Mile. Treaband into the river
fifty feet below. FdIIen Among Thieves
wAi be he attraction at the Grand Opera
House this week.
The times., 1897-09-26

The council % ''ye ancient cityof Annapo-
lis Nj have recently adopted soiae or
dinances which would look well on he
statute books f some of our larger cities
that pride themselves on their progressive
ness. There is one that provides that
there shall be no coasting, riding without
hands on the handle bars, or riding in such
a way that other cyclists can be enlan-
gered Another allows a speed Of ten
miles an hour. Upon conviction of any
violation Of these ordinances n fine is
infllcted, which, mpcD collection, is put
TO tie credit Of The street fund. \ State
law provides penalties for the throwing
of glass tacks, or anything of that nature
upon streets or roads.
The times., 1897-09-26

been more high grade 96s sold than both
medium aud high grade models Of '07, and
stilI the demand continues. The talk of
chainless '9S's affects sales but little. The
slight difference between '96 and 81 mod
els and the vast difference in the prices
thereof quoted hy tha local agents is prihci-
pally the cause OF this condition. So tx-
tensiYe has it become that a number of
jobhers have closed most successful year.
This season travelling men have been EN-
ployed, catalogues issued and stock in
creased with the confidence acquired from
the season Of SO AID the competition Of
other large cities has been successfully met
The times., 1897-09-26

This season the demand here has been for
high grade wheel alta Interchangeable price,
and 90 models filled tie bill There have
The times., 1897-09-26
THEATRICAL
Contlrned from Page il.

This latter play has not been seen here
EBce the Kendals gavei
The times., 1897-09-26

May Howard comes To the Lyceum this
week, supported by q strong aggregation
OF merry-IDakers, presenting two new mu-
sical eXtravaganzas, The Naughty French
Girl and The Three Lost Brothers.'' -
words and music by the popular composer
Fred Solomon. New features, catchy music
and witty dialogue is interspersed through
out both burl.sques, which are composed
OF shGpely women with pretty faces and
sublime forms. The olio comprises many
well known specially acts, prominent
among them Udell and Pearce- singing
comedians, VINO VIII be seen in their latest
and most successful creation, The SeTe
naders'- the ideal Amazon of the season.
Jaguariaa, the world $ champion wonan-a at
arms: Barr and Evans, the comedy stars
VIII introduce their original a Welcome
Visitor
The times., 1897-09-26

This weeks attraction at the Bijou in
cludes the opera company III The Pirates
os PenZance" Tie vaudeville portion
of the bill comprises James F Hoey, Young
Mule" brother 10 ''Old Hoss" Hoey, a
quaint original enter tain-c OF the first order
and a worthy successor TO All Grant, the
nlonologaist, on the Bijou's bill last
week: Frank f McNIsh, the famous min
strel. assisted by John J Cain, the clever
singer comedian, producing the acrobatic
and singing speciality 'Silence and Fun
Rosie AIbro, singing soUbrette, inuoduc-
ing Charles h Harris latest songs in
chara ctcr costume. making lightning
changes between each song and CUp0ud
and Nile. Marie, in a speciality introducing
character comedy, singing, cGrlic juggling,
Spanish and Egyptian dancing In The
streets OF the orient The BJou's popu-
lar peoples prices Of 10, 20, and 30 cents
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-02-10
An Old Settler.

When tho rheumatism frat pre-empts
certain tracts Of your anatomy it may be
ousted easily, but when 1t becomes an old
settler 1t Is pretty hard to bulge. Remem-
ber this when you experience the first
twinges OF this obiurate and agonlzing
disease, and attack 1t with lIostetter' 8
Stomach Bitters. 1t will then make
tracks" and possibly leave you nnmolcsted
and In peaceable possession Of your own
comfort In future. Peril always attenxs
rheum ltisn. it bscomss chronlc, on ac-
count Of its tendency to attack the heart.
Usually 1t is complicated with kidney
trouble. Certain it Is that the kidneys,
when aroused by the Bitters, will eliminate
Impurities which give riss to rheumatism
and dropsy. In inclement or wet condl'
tions Of the weather, the Bitters, taken In
advance, will often avert rheumatic trou'
BILE. Use this genial family medicine Tor
dvsnensia. billousn e.s, headacao and con-
stipation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-02-10
Sale Of lnyo Mines.

D. G. Lane Of Pomona signed pa
pers Monday which conveyed his
mining interests in Inyo county,
consisting Of the Last Chance, No. 2.
Southwest and Sunshine mines, to q
syndicate of Pomona capitalists for
$4,000. This group adjoins the cid
the cid Silver mines of Darwin,
which were famous in pioneer days.
The mines are very rich in gold, sill.
yer and lead. The property wa,
purchased by Mr.. Lane two years
ago, since which time he has worked
it at profit of about $1,000 per
month. The new syndicate will At
once put into operation a stamp
mill, and will develop on more ex-
tensive scale than before. -Indepen
dent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-02-10
Filed for Record.


The following documents were filed
for record in the County Recorders
office during January:
Mining Locations
e. P. Brooks, January 1
L. Leonix. Jan. 4.
W, H. Thomas, Jan 4.
j. H. Stevens. Jan. 1.
A. Laiolo. Jan. 4.
W. S. Dickerson, Jan. 1.
]. A. Waddell, Jan. 4.
J. Nancy. Jan. L.
M. Coffee. Jan. 1.
S. A. Knapp-., Jan. 8.
BENEFITS, Wild Il Lonxabargb.
2-Jan. 5.
Us. Cain, NV. Kelly, S. E.Spratt,
Z. g. Radcliffe, ct allan. s.
Valcalda and Lang, jan
Rupert and Fitzpatrick, Jan 8.
J. L. Bray, Jan. 8.
E. R. Shields, Jan. 8.
N. Plamanaz, Jan. 8.
John Black, Jan. 9.
J. Tagin, JAMS.
H. A. Meisner, Jan. Il.
B. F. Cottrell, district recorder,
Anrora-l6, Jan. IA.
]. w. Wilson, district recorder,
Pine Groye-6, Jan. Is.
II. H. Robinson, Jan. Is.
J. Vidovich, Jan. Is.
.. Valcalda. Jan. II.
c. Ganong, Jan. H.
SIM & Bacigalupi, Jan. 10.
SIM g. Nelson, Jan. 10.
A. G. Dwelle, 3-Jan. 20.
w Douglass, dist recorder Silver
Star, 24-Jan 20.
M A Murphy, Silver Beak mines,
Jan 4.
J II Taylor, Jan 9
E E Dumontelle, 1922.
Levi Smith, Jan Is.
Deeds
] E Gignoux to wife
Estate Len Martin to Peter Kaiser
] B Truman to W G Humphrey.
Assessment work
Princess, Georgene, Holmes and
Southern Neuada, State Line.
BY Stafford ONeil, FIVE claims near
Silver Peak.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-02-10

clerk in the railway mail service at
Des Moines, Iowa, who writes: 1T
gives me pleasure to testify to the
merits of Chamberlain's Collie, Che.
lera and Diarrhea Remedy. For two
years have suffered from indipes-
ton, and am subject to frequent Sc.
we're attacks of pain in the stomach
and bowels. One or two doses of
this remedy never fails to give per-
feet relief. Price % and 80 cents.
sold by Esmeralda Mercantile Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-02-10
Mining at Panamint.

While active work is being pushed
in the immediate vicinity of Rands.
burg, many men are vigorously pros
pecting the country east of Rands-
burg in what is known az the State
Range and Panamint districts.
The Panamint country has long
been known as one OF the richest
mineral sections of California, and
while it was worked many years ago,
producing very rich ore, the country
has been very much neglected on ac-
count of its inaccessibility. In the
early days when the mines were be-
ing worked the Indians were trouble,
some. They killed many miners,
and finally destroyed the mills and
drove all the white people from the
country.
The quartz lodges are said to be
large, well defined and exceedingly
rich. Water and lumber are more
plentiful than at Randsburg. Par.
ties just in from the lower Panamint,
where they have been working on
the old Amargosa mine, owned by
Los Angeles people, bring good news
Of rich strike in this mine. They
say that they have opened up a six.
foot vein. the ore running by mill
test, $115 ton. This mine is one oil
the old timers and has wide repu.
tation. 1t is well known by all old
time mining men. having been work.
ed in the early fifties.
The first quartz mill ever erected in
Southern California was hauled from
SIN Francisco by wagon and placed
ON this property. The mill was very
crude, being built mostly OF wood
with iron shoes and dies. The freight
cost 25 cents pouad. At this time
forts were built to protect the men
from the Indians. The ore produced
from the mine at that time was fab.
ulously rich. Much gold was pro.
duced up to the time the mill was
destroyed by the Indians Since
then the mine has been closed dow q
until the present owners took hold oil
the property. They intend to build
a mill and start up the mine. The
vein just opened shows permanancy
and richness. To the north of the
Armagosa mine is the Confidence
mine A large plant Of machinery
has been placed on this property
L. A. Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-02-10
Truckee's New Railroad.

The new railroad from Truckee to
Lake Tahoe is now an assured fact.
Mr.. Bliss, president of the Tahoe &
Carson lumber company, is at the
head of the project, and he will re-
ceive substantial encouragement
from merchants of Grass Valley and
Truckee The road will run along
the Truckee river, and will be IA very
attractive route A bill will be in
troduced in the California legislature
granting right of way and removing
obstacles without injuring any one S
prior rights.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-02-10
FLASHES OF FUN.

Coshing-"Wby do you call her OF
a certain sge?" Beoause ahe
never changes it."-Truth.
do you hear that whining IN the
next room" "Yes; who is it?" That's
the football rusher who got off those
manly utteranccs at the end of the
game; his wife is rubbing bis lame
shoulder. "-Chicago Record.
Yabslcy-"The truest test of mans
friendship is his Willingness to lend
you money" Mudge-"Oh, most any
body will lend money. The real test
is when you strike him for a second
n."-Indianapolis Journal.
Teacher-"Tomny. what do you
mean, you naughty boy?" Tommy.
II amt dom nothin'." Teacher
"why, Tommy, you wh;stled: / heard
you" Tommy-"My mother says you
shouldn't believe all you hear."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-02-10
Dance at Candelaria.

There will be social dance given
at CaRdelaria on the 22d OF this
month. A cordial invitation is ex-
.nded to residents OF Silver Star,
Soda and Hawthorne. Good music
has been secured and, as the Candle
larians are noted for their hospital
ity, jolly time is assured to all visi-
tnrS =.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-02-10
CURIOUS FACTS.

Whales are never seen In the Gulf
stream.
The smallest humming bird weighs but
go grains.
The Holland dykes are from ten to
forty feet in height.
Camphor and gun cotton are the
chief constituents of ce!uloid goods.
The french minister of war lately Of
fered prize for the swiftest bird in n
fight from Perigueux to Paris, $40
miles. There were 2,746 entries, and
the wiuIer did the defiance in seven
hours ard thlrty-four minutes.
Sawdust Is turned into transportahle
fuel in scme parts of Scotland by q
very simple process. 1t isheated under
high steam pressure until the reSinous
IL gradients become sticky, when II il
'rcssed into bricks. Que man witch u
'vo horsc power machine can turn out
4 1900 briclls q day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-02-10
Threw Away His Canes.

Mr.. d. Wiley, ex-Postmaster Black
Greek, New York, was so badly az
flicted with rheumatism that he was
only able to hobble around with canes,
and even then it caused him great
pain. After using Chamberlain Pain
Balm he was so much improved that
lie threw away his canes. He says
this liuiment did HIM more good than
all other medicines and treatment
put together. For sale at soc per
bottle by the Esmeralda Mercantile
Co
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-02-10
To Whom it May Concern.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.


County OF Los Angeles.
A. j. Swarts, being first duly sworn de-
poses and says that at the time Of issuing
OF the diploma OF the College OF Science to
DR.. Z. A. Hascali. that he WIS the Presi.
dent Of the Board Of Trustees Of said Col
lege, and one Of the professors Of its foul
ty; that he Is personally acquainted with
J. NJ. PEBBLES. NJ. D.. A. NJ. Phi. d., Prof.
Joseph Rodes Buchanan. NJ. n, W. F.
Pritchard. NJ. D.. John b. iilkinton, NJ. D..
+. +. de Dcrky. II. ID. and G.. A. Paul, NJ.
D., CT. Thatcher NJ. d.. W. Tanner, NJ.
D.. Phi D., and knows that each of them
possesses diplomas from legally recOg-
nized Medical Colleges emitting them to
the degree OF NJ D.. and that they are Ii
censed physicians, surgeons and medical
practitioners under their respective medi-
cal boards with full authority to practice
as such; and that all OF these physicians
excepting DR.. Thacher are now, or were at
the time the College OF Science issued it's
diploma to DR.. q. A. Hascall, practicing
physicians In the State OF California, in
good standing. That all Of the above
named physicians are, or have been pro.
fessors In the faculty Of the said College
OF science. That all OF the above named
physicians and surgeons are members and
graduates OF one or more OF the three
schools OF medicine knowa a. Allopathy,
Homeopathy, and tho Eeleetic. all OF
whom are recognized as Regular and legal
within the State OF California.
I SWAR RS phi n & d
Subscribed aud sworn to before
me this 2sth day of ian. 1897.
A. u. hin KLEY.
Notary Public. fl0-lt.
| ---------~---.<.>-.-.e<.=
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-02-10
HINTS FOR GREEN CYCLISTS,

Don't try to catch the handle-bar
with your teeth.
Don't look round to see if the hind
wheel is following.
Don't be surprised If the front wheel
shows disposition to turn into a yard
and lie down for a rest.
Always fall on your right shoulder,
and do not let your ear strike the
ground till few seconds later.
When you lose n pedal don't get of
and so back to look for it. It's there on
the machine still, and if you'll feel for
it long enough you'll find it again.
Should you and runaway horse on
your trail, keep close to the curb until
he has PASSED. Then make squirt and
seize him by the tail and put on the
brake.
Never kill pedestrian when II can
be avoided, but when you do kill one
dismount and say you're sorry.-Huh.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-02-10

Next Sunday will be st. Valen-
tines Day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-02-10
Letter List.

Letters for the following-named
persons are unclaimed in the Haw.
thorne Postoffice:
Chas. Brown
w. A. Dolan
Benn Fisher
Mrs. Carrie Holland
A. G. Jackman
]. M. Miller.
H. M. MONTGOMERY, P. M.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-02-10
FIELDS OF CARNAGE.

The battle of Dosworth, where Rich
ard III. lost his life, was fought on 4:
Little hamlet of the same name, IL miles
west of Leicester. On the hill over the
town, now called Crown hill, menu
inent marks the spot where the Growth
OF Richard was placed on the head of
Henry.
jena, where Napoleon defeated the
Russians, is II town of Saxe-Weimar-
Eisenach, on q small stream called tho
Saale, AID IL miles southeast Of Weimar.
On the same day that Napoleon won his
rictory at Jena Davoust defeated on
,ther Prussian army at Auerstadt, a Ill
age in Thuringia.
Hohenlinden, where Moreau in
ilicted a crushing defeat upon the Aus
tiians. is hamlet of Upper bavaria
20 miles east of Munich. The famou,
poem of Thomas Campbell beginning
"On Linden when the sun was low
was written by the poet after visit 10
the battlefield the day succeeding the
battle.
Chaoronca, where Philip ruined
Greece by utterly defeating the army
of the Athenians, is a town of northern
Greece. A village on the ruins of the
ancient city is known as Capurna. The
ancient town is more noted for being
the birthplace of Plutarch than for the
battle that was fought without Its
Walla