davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-29

The volume Of money was never SO
great as il Is today. and tina; Is one Of
the reasons why the Democrat AT Kan
sas CITY Viii hSht shy Il money plank
and bury their opinions tn a sneaking
reference 20 the Chicago platform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-29

rs an ~ wind that blows nobody
good. The disturbance in China may
serve TO detract the attention Of the
monthly magazines from the South
African war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

SEATTLE THEATER-"The Bells"
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-Nash-
vile Students and Gtdeon's Minstrel Car
utval.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-29

The Democrats of Hawaii have chosen
an ex-prince as a delegate TO the Kansas
City convention. but II Is not likely that
the rest 81 the horde which II there 10
nominate Bryan will insist on the Ha-
waiian giving his ideas on the subject Of
iuiperiaiiSru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-29
Mark Twain Not the only numoriss

Denver Republican.
Mark Twain has postponed his nons-
coming and given up b idea 81 rlhhshs,
for president. 40 Barker nd Donneiy ~.
keep right on figuring as the 1'&s4'
Ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-29

Nine Of the insurgent Filipino leaders
have taken che oath Of allegiance to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-29

Holland has approved some OF the
provisions OF The Hague peace conven-
ton and all ~ the other nations which
should pass upon the articles agreed
20 by the conference before they all
are involved in a bloody war in China.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-29

II gives Us pleasure 10 call attention
10 those rare occasions when the Port
land orADookw - able to couA.Ssx aou>s
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-07-18
The Guide Was There.

MANS extremity is often surely Gods
opportunity Some men were to climb
a high mountain IN Norway. A guide
had been hired at great expense, who
was to call them in the morning At
the appointed hour they We're awaken.
ed, but by boy of only 10 years. The
tourists demonstrated and said they
bad been cheated. for surely this boy
could not guide them. But the boy
could not understand and simply point.
cd to the mountain.
SO in disappointment they started,
hoping in some way to get their money
back. The boy led them for about two
miles, when they came to the foot of
the mountain, and there was the guide
with all the appliances for climbing.
He would not waste his strength In
taking them along the comparatively
safe path from the hotel. But he was
ready to aid when the dangers were to
be met. SO often God does not reveal
Himself till our time of need.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-07-18

The book next in Importance 70 I'm
bible is The Pilgrims Progress - :.
has pushed its way to the front ram.
Of book-making. and holds its place J.,
the common consent of Christepdon,
throughout the world, for It ha.
been translated into many languaeos
has secured more readers of a raI,
ious character than any book entant
save the Bible. AS an allegory If il
true to life; by its charming style If can
tiyates the hearts of its readers and
holds them tenaciously till the Pilgrim.
age is completed. 1t appeals to the er.
perience of all alike-to those in thu
higher walks of life, the rich and III,
great, the student and the philosophar
rs well as to the most lowly The pea.
ant in his cottage. the laborer and tbe
mechanic, have wept and smiled over
its simple eloquence and enchanting
pages, as over no other book. 1t has M
peer In the realm of book making IL
dispute the first place with it In the
estimation of the religious world
Christian Herald.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-07-18
A Heavenly Home.

A soldier tells this story of the civil
war: The armies of Grant and Lee
were encamped near each other. and
there was lull in the fighting for sew
eral days. At such times 1t was diff
fcult for the commanders to prevent
intercommunications between the sol
diers on both sides. Federal bread was
often exchanged for Confederate to-
bacco, and the men engaged in games
III spite of orders to the contrary. One
evening band belonging to the Fed
eral army played 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner and the Federal soldiers
cheered the music, but the Confederates
were silent. Then the band PLAYED
Dixie" and it was the turn of the Con
federates to cheer, but the union army
gave no sign of approval After few
national airs and fayorite airs of the
Confederates had been played a band
struck up Home, Sweet Home" Then
both armies cheered till the mingled
voices of the opposing hosts made the
air ring with their gladness. Here was
a sentiment to which all could respond
The love of home is well-nigh uniyer-
sal in the human breast. Some do not
love England; some have no love for
Germany; many do not love France:
and some do not love the United States
Ihey are not charmed by the Stars and
Stripes, nor by our national airs. But
all men love home. BE it ever so hum.
Die, there's no place like home.
Our heavenly home is bright and fair
Here is comfort for the poor and for
the rich. The rich must soon vacate
their magnificent homes and go into
the silent tomb. The poor have no
MONIES to yacate, or, If they have any.
they are altogether inadequate. But
those who follow the Lord Jesus Christ
have "a building of God, house NOT
made with hands, eternal In the heav.
ems"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-07-18

Washington. The Navy Department
was informed that the Oregon has ar
rived at Chefoo. She will go to Kure,
Japan, to dock.
The Navy Departments cablegram
was from Captain Rogers OF the Nash
vile, who made flying trip from his
station at Chefoo out to the scene of
the grounding of the Oregon thirty five
miles northwest of the port. His dis
patch reads as follows:
"Chefoo. : Oregon starts for Kure
dock, Japan, stopping en- route if the
weather is bad. All we'll on board the
Oregon"
A rough estimate made at the Navy
Department consigns the Oregon to the
dry dock for three months. The cour-
tesy exhibited by the japanese Gov
eminent in allowing the Oregon to use
the dock, which is owned by the Gov
eminent, is much appreciated by the
Navy Department officials here.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-07-18
Continued from first page).

south eighty and one-half degrees,
east 1853 feet to line Ala of Commo-
dore United States Survey No. az
thence north two and three-fourths de-
grees west 1857 feet, to corner No
of Commodore No. 2. United States
Survey No. SO: thence south eighty
seven and one-fourth degrees, west 100
feet; thence south nine and one-halI
degrees, west y feet. TO the place OF
beginning, containing 0.342 acres va
rIations at all corners of the Noble
Mine and Lent Lode, l6 degrees east.
Area of Noble and Lent claims, 9.ol5
acres.
THE LOCATION OF said Noble
Mine is recorded in the County Recor-
der's office of said Esmeralda County,
ut Hawthorne, I'm Book \ of Locations
Esmeralda County Records, page 2ob,
and the location OF said Lent Mine Is
recorded IN said County Recorders Of
flee In Book D of said County Records,
pages 622 and 623.
The adjoining claimants are the
Holmes Mining Company, claiming the
First Eastern Extension Northern
Belle. II. s. S. No. 81, the Commodore,
No 1. u. S. 5. No AZ. and the Commo.
dore, No. 2, L. S. S. No so, on the west,
and public land of the United States on
the north. east and south.
Any and all persons claiming al
versely any portion OF said Noble Mine
or said Lent Mine. or any of said sur
face ground, are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register oil
the United States Land Office at car
son, in the State of Nevada, during the
sixty days period of publication here
OF, or they will be barred by virtue OF
the provisions of the statute.
O. H. GALLUP
Register.
IT is HEREBY ORDERED, that the
foregoing Notice of Application FOL
Patent be published for the period oil
ten consecutive weeks in the walker
Lake Bulletin, a weekly newspaper
published at Hawthorne, County of Es-
meralda, Nevada.
o. II. GALLUP,
Register.
Date of first publication. July 4, 1900
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-07-18

gyees West along North line of Cemmdz
dore No. United States Survey No. 80.
100 feet TO mouth of Jebsen tunnel so
feet Ia corner post No. ), scribed 5-lS9i .
thence North sixty-one degrees West
along Northeast line of Southern Belle
No. United States Survey No. "A. 334.7
feet to corner No. /. the place of be-
ginning. containing 0.9S3 acres. Vari-
alton at all corners OF Survey No 1891
is sixteen and one-half degrees East.
THE LOCATION OF this mine is re-
corded In the office of the County Re
oorder of Esmeralda County, State Of
Nevada, in Book ID. page 123 of said
Mining District Records The adjoin-
ing claimants are said Holmes Mining
Company whose claim known as and
called the Commodore Lode No. y
United States Survey is on he North.
and whose claims known as and called
the Commodore Lode No 2 L. S. S. No.
so and Southern Belle No claim L. s.
s. No. "A are on the South.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any portion OF said Jebsen
Mine or surface ground are required to
file their adverse claims with the Reg
lister of the United States Land Of
fee at Carson. in the State of Nevada,
during the sixty days period of publica
ton hereof, or they will be barred by
virtue of the provision of the Statute.
o, H, GALLUP,
Register.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that the
foregoing Notice of Application for Pat
ent be published for the period of ten
consecutive weeks in the Walker Lake
Bulletin. a weekly newspaper pub
lished at Hawthorne, county of Es-
meralda. Nevada.
o. H. GALLUP,
Register.
Date for first publication, July 4. 1900
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-07-18
Noun tains of the Deem.

Many miles off the coast Of New
foundland the bottom of the ocean rises
In remarkable way and forms a COM
partiyely shallow basin enormous in ex-
tent and surrounded by water five miles
deep. This region is known as the New
foundland Banks, and is the famous
trysting place of the merciless fogs and
ice-clad brotherhood of the North AS
these icebergs approach the warmer
climate the action of the sun and water
upon them Is remarkable, and does for
them what the sculptor's chisel does for
the block Of marble. Out Of shapeless
masses appear forms of the finest arch
itecture; drifting mountain careene,
topples over, and finally twists Itself
into a beautiful cathedral or many
turreted fortress, set high upon an ele-
Walton of clearest marble; vast interiors
formed by icy arches sprlnglng from
great bits of breaking berg; and all
these forms draped with rich tracerles
OF cream-white lace in designs un-
dreamed of. Then, too. the melting lee
ON the crests of these bergs falls down
the slippery sides and into the sea in
streams and cascades; and, strange as
1t seems, this water Is always fresh, de-
spite the surrounding salt of the ocean.
-Womans Home Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-07-18

APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
L. S. LAND OFFICE,
AT CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
June 25 1900

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Holmes Mining Company. by w. f.
F. Deal. its attorney in fact, whose
postofiice address is Virginia City.
Storey County. State of Nevada, has
this day filed its application for a pat
ent for six hundred and twenty linear
feet of the Jebsen lode, bearing gold
and silver. with surface ground one
hundred and fifty feet in width, situat-
ed in Columbus Mining District. County
of Esmeralda, and State of Nevada, and
designated by the field notes and Of
fetal plat on file i'm this office as Lot
number 1891, in Township North.
Range 80 f.. Mount Diablo Base and
Meridian, said Lot No. 1891 being de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at corner post No. l.
scribed 1-1S9l, whence South quarter
section corner of Section SO. Township
North, Range IS East, NJ. D. NJ. bears
South seventy-two and one-fourth de-
grees West 5S2 feet corner No. Of
United States Survey No. Al Southern
Belle No bears North sixty-one de-
grees West 20 feet; thence North thir-
teen degrees East 20 feet to corner post
No. ?, identical with corner No. Of
Commodore United States Survey No.
~, scribed 2-1S9l whence Northern
Belle shaft bears North thirty-five and
one-fourth degrees East 1850 feet.
thence South seventy-seven degrees
ten minutes East along south line of
United States Survey No. AZ. $50 feet to
corner post No. 5, scribed 1851: thence
South thirteen degrees West 80 feet To
corner post No. 4, scribed 1881; thence
South eighty seven and one-fourth de-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-07-18
FOR SUNDAY READING
the GOSPEL OF GRACE is HERE
POUNDED.
Word. of Wisdom, ana
Worth Ponderina Upon spiri'uAi
and Moral Subjects-Gathered ITO"
.h. R.Iirious and Secular Press

Archaeologists and anthropologlsts
have long taken it for granted that tne
principles OF evolution are especially
applicable to the history OF manKlhu'
that man has progressed and that the
farther back you go into his history
the more savagery you VIII hhu'
These scientists have hooted at the
theological premise which starts WIN
the fall of man" Now archaeologists
in the employ of the University o.
Pennsylvania find In the Euphrates
Valley evidences Of civilization o,Ooo
years before Christ.
The party under Prof. Hilpreeht has
found on the site of Nippur, which Is
the Calneh mentioned in the book OF
Genesis, with Accad, Babel, Erech, a.
one of the cities built by Nimrod, the
son of Cush, ample evidence to prove
that the nearer you get to primitive
man" the weaker the theory of squalid
savagery becomes. When the cave men
and savages Of Western Europe were
revelng In dirt and ignorance, in the
region between the Caspian Sea and the
Persian Gulf. there was highly civil
lied people. living in opulence and lux
ury in large cities, with literature, arts
and sciences. with an imposing archi-
, lecture. At Nippur the excavations
have left the level of the dawn of the
Christian era behind, and down one can
go to the monuments and atmosphere
of Ashurbanapal, b. G. 600: then the
i visitor trcads the level of the remains
of the era of Kadaslmar-Turgu, b. c.
400. and, proceeding further, are en-
countered sculptured and other remains
of community living there back of the
time of Abraham about 1900 b. Co and
further on. the temple platform of Sar-
gon |. Is reached, of date b. G. $500,
and. through the debris thirty feet,
affairs, urns and arches, constructed B..
&. 1900, are seen. Here is civilization
as highly developed as that of the
Greeks Tablets are found showing
business contracts in legal FORM mort
cages, notes and agreements of all
kinds as leases, bills of sale, etc. The
inscriptions when read were found to
ill many gaps in history and corrobora
ton of the Bible historic illusions and
statements. of a conclusive character,
has been unearthed. Had not Nippur
been besieged and looted quite fire.
quently, very much more of value
would be found. but enough remains to
reveal highly civilized life in Mesopota-
mia and contiguous regions some 1000
years ago and over. The records run
far back of Abraham. and the first
chapters of Genesis are shown to be
an epitome of genuine history. The
Hilbrecht party have secured over 49,
900 cuneiform tablets. containing die
tionaries, chapters of history, astronom-
ical calculations. architectural inscrip-
tons. lists of taxes, plans of estates.
multiplication tables and other eyi.
dences that the daily life of the people
was not so very different from our own.
--Des Moines News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-07-18
The Father,s Attitude

l nave daughter who is a very vii.
rui child. She loves her own way. Sun.
pose she should say to me, Father
IRON tonight | am going to put nv
NE INTO your hands, to do what Won
WILL Your will shall be mine" Would
you call her mother In and ask her
what the child disliked, so that | could
force her to do it? No. l say: "Our
GNU Is going to take our will from to.
nignt' Is there anything that is hurt
lug her! Yes, Yes. Does she love II
very much9 Yes. Then Wen make +,
easy Tor her. I'll give her all a man
Jan 10 make girl happy. I'll take
away only what will hurt her,
zoo KNOWS He'll take away only
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-07-18
PRESENTATION A GOOD THING.
Ii Saves Many Persons From, Sickness
by Cleansing the System.

ny NAcaHsinS inc cystSm.
In hot days many people complain
loudly that they perspire too freely,
little thinking that to that fact they
owe the good health they enjoy and I'M
munity from heat prostration or sul-
stroke. Precipitation is essential to
health A person in good health never
suffers from the heat or cold unless un-
duly exposed. One may be inconven-
fenced, but 1t Is a condition of health,
rather to be sought than to be avoided.
Too much of a good thing, however, Is
not desirable Proper care of the body,
proper diet, proper exercise with pro-
per bathing, will produce the normal
condition-in which condition the heat
will not Cypress any one. Let me es-
pecially caution against the too sudden
checking of perspiration. Millions of
canals and tubes from the inner part
Of the body open their little mouths at
as ceaseless as the flow of time, fluid
containing the wastes and impurities
of the system is passing outward and
is emptied out of the skin
This fluid must have exit OF we die in
few hours. If it does not have vent
at the surface of the body, it must have
some internal escape. Nature abhors
shocks as she does a vacuum. Heat
distends the mouth of these ducts and
promotes larger and more rapid flow
of the contained fluid; on che other
hand, cold contracts them, and the fluid
is at first arrested, then damned up and
then 1t rebounds. If these mouths are
gradually closed nature has time to-
adapt herself to the circumstances by
opening her cannels into the great in
ternal waterways of the body, and no
harm follows; hence the safety and
wisdom of cooling off slowly after any
exertlon, and the danger of cooling off
rapidly under the same circumstances
Encourage perspiration, under proper
conditions and with proper precautions
Always keep the surface of the body
warm and clean and at the end Of the
season you will be mentally, morally
and physically sound.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-07-18
No. sos.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
L. S. LAND OFFICE,
AT CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
June 25 1900

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Holmes Mining Company. by w f.
F. Deal. its attorney in fact, whose
postoffice address is Virginia City.
Storey County. State of Nevada, has
this day filed its application for a pat
ent for ASS linear feet of the General
Thomas No. l Lode. bearing gold and
silver with surface ground 200 feet in
width. and for five hundred and fifty
nine and five-tenths linear feet of the
General Thomas No. Lode bearing
gold and silver, with surface ground
200 feet in width, situated in Columbus
Mining District County of Esmeralda.
and State of Nevada. and designated
by the field notes and official plat on
file in this Office as lot number 1901. in
township north. range 80 east, Mount
Diablo Base and Meridian, said lot No.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-07-18
Estate Worth Three Millions.

Paterson On. J.)-The inventory OF
the personal estate OF the late Vice.
President Garrett A. Hobart has been
filed in the Surrogate's office. 1t con.
sists principally of stocks and bonds OF
various railroad and industrial corpo-
rations and foots up 81, 62S, 94l 90, ac-
cording to the appraisement made by
Robert j. Nelden and Edward A.
Walton. 1t is estimated that Mr.. Ho-
bart's entire estate will amount to
sS,0OO,0 900. He owned considerable
stock in different gold, silver and con.
per mines, but the value of this is
marked doubtful" in the inventory
He left 81, 900, 900 to his wife and the
balance to his only child, Garret
Hobart.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-07-18

Of publication hereof, or they will be
barred by virtue Of the provisions Of
the statute.
o. H GALLUP.
Register
1T is BEREBY ORDERED that the
foregoing Notice Of Application for Pat
ent be published for the period Of ten
consecutive weeks in the Walker Lake
Bulletin, a weekly newspaper published
at Hawthorne. county of Esmeralda,
Nevada.
o. II. GALLUP,
Register.
Date for first publication, July 1 1900.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-07-18

ing to be made willing. lay mska
again. Make me man. viola
can hold out no longer, Thy sovaroi.
love eompels me to say that tbop sa'
Conqueror." Before you 90 To slaas
tonight, yield TO Him, and He win ~
gin TO make every one of you again
F. Il. Meyer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-07-18

If man Is made of dust that may
explain why so many men are always
dry.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-07-18

TeR1SCer.
Date of first publication, July 4, 1900.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16
COMMITTEES
APPOINTED
Who Will Have Charge of All
Arrangements Fer the
Teachers Convention.
GOOD SPIRIT MANIFESTED
And Now There Is No Doubt That the
Coming Crowds Will Be Ade-
quateIy Entertained.

The conn isees representing the
chamber of commerce, the schooI board
the city council, aod the WOman's club
met Ia night with several other cisi-
re In the county court room to die
the ente thinner Of the teachers.
Mayor MsRoffin WAS made chairman.
He wanted TO know how much money
had been raised by the ways and means
c,mm ttes. Judge Harper replied that
there had been no regular soliciting
com mittee appointed and therefore no
money had been raised. Il was suR-
gested that com mittees be appointed
by the meeting and after some discus
siO1 Judge Harpsr was asked to draw
up list of those who In his opinion
would best serve the interests repres-
-ented.
1t was vital question at this time
as TO how m lch money could be raised
Mr.. Walz ex planned that be and others
khad already guaraute several huu-
Gred dollars worth of bills aud that thev
dill not care to do so further un'ess
there was a prospect of raising the
money for the payment OF these bills.
Judge Harper wanted the committees
which were to be appointed to go ahead
with the work OF making preparations
and to order necessary supplies just as
II the com mittees had plenty of money
behind them. for he felt certain that the
people OF the city would subscribe
literally towards the cause.
Mayor MsgOffin said he thought
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-16

after being. appointed to hire men II
necessary to get q list OF the room 9
which could be had. A central
headquarters must be esta oilsheo {,
he said to take charge of all these mat
ters, and the sooner these things were
done the better. The committees were
20 be composed of only a few at first
but they were to have the power to In,
Grease the size as the work became
more diff :ult.
Judge Harper then announced the
committees as they had been appoint
ed by him and asked for suggestions.
Several names were added to the list,
and the committees as comDleted were
as follows:
Finance. r. Harper, chairman;
A. Courchesne, @. r. Morehead, Y. :
Stewart. General Openheimer, w. F.
Psyne, Richard Csples, w. G. Wa!z
Reception-Mayor Magoffin, chair
man: Professor Putnam, r F. Burgess,
A. P. Coles, 81. r. Chase. F. Martinez,
Professor Roach. DR.. F.. w. G.llaFh er,
J. A. Smith, Captain T. J. Bean. j. b.
White, B. S. Cstlin, Mrs. J. A. Rawl-
ings, Mrs. J. F.. Williams.
PrOgram-Professor G.. P. Putnam,
chairman: E. @. Pew, E. A. Shelton. D.
w. Reckhart, George Ogden. Frank E,
Hunter, Consul Mallen, H. d. Slater,
Mrs. 81. w. Allen, Mrs. J. P. Ramsey
The finance and reception commit
tees called meetiogs to be held today
and the program committee will meet
at the chamber Of commerce Monday.