davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1900-07-26
Our Selected


Ordinary goods have no place in
our stock, Couldn't sell such if we
wanted to, because our customers de-
mand the best quality. And the supply
is equal to the demand, both in quality
and quantity. Got what you want when
You want it and as you want it. And
prices are no more than you'd be very
willing to pay.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-09-05

N ,rheld, Abe Sum ner6eld. Charley
Wagner, Pete Hennesspy and J. G..
Atchison. James W.tter.on and e,
Knapp are substitutes. A special
train will leave Hawthore at 7 o clock
Sunday morning. Fare for the round
trip, $3.50. A good game and lots OF
fun is assured.
Professor Maynarj, one of the
foremost mining men of the country
returned from Silver Peak Tuesday
He has sampled these mines sever |
times; and of course believes them to
be the greatest ore bodies he ever
saw. He has taken over seven tons
OF samples from the mines and has
pretty accurate idea of the value of
the ore; Dir. M,ynard discredit, the
report that John Mackay is ,eyotiat-
ing for the mines, but saws; the
b airs have concluded to work the
mines themselves. When they will
begin is the puzzlc.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-09-05
Dea:a II Franz N ii.

Flank II al d ed IN Carsan last
after Al Illness Of ov cwo
-ypSrs. Aslho1gn not pX2 cted,
-yat the, ,ane ,pu. ,s,nant Il al. sieAt !!
WAS reeavad w.tis-eptViaund ercgr>t
By our p.mp''. -'--- va '''
Flank N al had beea res Lat Ut
this county Tor more than ii years,
sharing alike in it's prosperity aud
University AT the TING .; his death
he was Que of our, Couliy C"mmts'
sioners. He was An, asnored mem:
Der D: EsmvraldA Lsdge No, 1. f. y
4. N. of''Aurora, Llwts Chapter No.
/, r. A. Il. of Carson, and a member
OF B,die Commandery, K. I. De
ceased WAS q native of Maine, aged
~ years. The funeral took place IN
Carson last Saturday. sr.T,g
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-09-05
Notes from Sodayl,ls.

I'D BULLETIN: Bob Stewart, Tom
hendaII aud Ross Condor left Soda
yesterday to hunt mountain sheep
ana took the uew dawg with them.
We expect them back tomorrow With
load Of wild meat and detailed
account OF how they got them An
what they pIid. There was an 2In-
oiam there for u week before they
went out, and some people say he
went out Oh u salary ami cane in To-
spene the N ,ney for cl,th:s M
candy. tt
There is life insurance. agent
here taking risks on these p,ople and
the boys are trying some way to beat
the game. Tnry might ct policies
on the crowned heads of Earop. ,aad
lei the anarchists do the right thing,
or get volunteers to insure and then
Y" OF aud die. In the last case they
promise to give the victim a six
weeks "whoop up y, before death
and a marble slab suitably eng rayed
after.
q Crops here are about matured.
Susimer squash are. nearly ripe
(there are five or six of them; wheat,
oats and barley are in the sack. also
spuds, garlic and onions Fruit is a
t allure this year, as we have neither
trees nor vines. Fish are plentiful,
in the store aud in great variety al
though during the last few days most
of them are smelt Oysters didn't
do WILL this year, not even tie hall
sheiled variety, neither did clans.
Butter came in late as the Cow didn't
get here until midsummer, but the
crop is Of good quality aud skinned
milk is quoted at Chicago prices
Bananas. dried citron and other
tropical fruits are backward. Tapio-
ca, macaroni and Labrador herring
never did SO we'll here.
The baseball tossers are breakins
windows, tingers and bats trying to
get in trim to beat the Hawthorne
sine, and the balance OF the conmu-
nifty have organized Red Cross
Society and hired dump cart To
care for the wounded on that fatal
day. II there are enough of them
left, after the game. and We have
time. and they feel like it. and the
fiddle doa't fall down, there will
be- dance at night. We will bury
the killed next day.
Our people have all returned from
the Paris Esposition-that is. those
who went. Those who didn't are glad
Df it. They haven't any use for ii
where man has to furnish
his own, blankets aud grub and then
pay for board and lodging n
a. VOLCANO. q
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-09-05
n.saf,,ess Cannot ps Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reaeh
the discussed portian Of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an inaimed condition OF me
mucous lining Of the Eustachian uoe
When this tube gets inliamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, ard
when it Is entirely closed deafness Is the
result an ! unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube resto ed to It's
normal condition. hearing will be destroy,
Cd forever. Nine cases out q ten are caused sn
by catarrh which ia nothing but an IN
famed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
! We will give Gee hundred dollars foT g. an ! !,
case OF DEAFNESS tca,ised by catarrhl that
cannot be cured by Halle cstarrh cure
F.J., CHENEY Tolea2, w.
Halls Faulty Pills are the best
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-09-05
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea Sfte I
.t1as Thirty Years Of 8 iffsring.

~" suffered for thirty years with
,liArrhora and thought l was past br-
x cured. says John S. ualloway,uf
French Camp, Miss. . l had spent
~ much time and money and sutftret.
so much that | had given up all hopes
of recovery l was so feeble from the
effects of the diarrhoea that l could
do no kind of labor. could not ev n
travel, but by arcindent | was . rm.t-
trd to find a bottle OF Oh imbelair y
Cole, Chol r. D.arrheoa r 'mely.
:n1 after taking several bottles /
am, ertir,y cur;d II that trouble. !
am so pleased with th2 result that !
am auxiou. that il b in reach O! all
W ~ suffer as ] have Far sale b.,
Il. ii. Kas. ID usR st. -s- {. -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-09-05
Taa R.ouoli:an Ticket.

The Republican State Convention
met in Virginia City last Thursday
and nominated the following ticket:
Congrtssman-E. S. Darlington :,
Eko.
Presidential Electors 3. Ly.
man of WAsho, e Ssrother III
Storey and Sinoa Bay of Lauder.
Suprems Jud1:-Trenmor Coil OF
Orinsby.
Regent (long tern)-G.o. F. Tur-
rettin Of Washor.
Regent Is iort lerm)-Mark Av:rill
of Storey.
: g ,orse VI lis Of Ot.nsbv was elsct-
ID Chairman Of the. ST ,te Central
Com .nittee aud Ell Va ,derl,itl 5 'c-
rotary. p. NJ Bowler, o. w. Wait.
ing All b I. e xlris arc n. n)trs
II the can nittcr for ihi, ,un y.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-09-05

aTae Bou-Ton Hotel ut Sodaville Is
now completed and ready for guests.
In addition to first-class hotel accom-
dations, there is commodious bath
house. and also feed stable for the
convenience OF travellers by team.
The bar is supplied with the finest
assortment of liquors and cigars in
the market. Messrs. Money Il Ken
dali have spared no expense III make
the Bon: Ton attractive and comfort
able, aud they deserve share III The
public patronage.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-09-05
oa1EsELdEe Bulletin.
SAMPLES.

walker river is dry at the reserva-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-09-05
-FHl ~ FHf7F tfN'f 80. =
Cuts and BfMsas n taisl.

CaaEoer.ain's Pain Balm applied
to u cut, bruise. burn. scall or like
Injury. will instantly atlay the pain
aud viii h,a the parts in less time
than auy other treatment. Unless
the injury is very severe it will not
leaye Il scar. Pain Balm also cures
rheu matism, sprains, swellings ana
Ili.uenes,. Said by r. NJ. King, drug
gist.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-09-05
III. .;Hi IT,: 80:

~ Ir oE Y & aansE segS :.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-09-05

Fret piblication August u, 1909.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-09-05
Poittical,


+ The Silver Party and Democratic
State Conventions will convene in
Virginia to-morrow. It 10 believed
tTy will fuse and nominate but one
ticket, with Newlands for Congress.
1t Is reported that ]. G. Hagerman
will ak the Democrats to nominate
him for Congress, and If they do not
do so he will run independent, The
delegates from Esneralda are:
+ Dsnocrats-Ffank Tnorn., D. ].
Robb, John Chiatovich. D. Holland,
Joseph Kein. George Leidv. -
Silver PArty-Gyo. S. Green, W. J.
Douglass. Geo. E. Money, 5. L. Was
son, ]. w. Wilson.
AL the delegates from E.meralda
favor fusion.
COUNTY PRIMARIES
The Democratic county primaries
were held last Saturday So far as
We can learn. the following delegates
we're elected
Hawthorne-Joseph Klein, Frank
Dunn, J. J.. Holmes. Chas. Wagner,
II. NJ. Montgomery, Henry Hill.
Sods-Robt. Stewart. Chas. Hum
phrey. c. A. Fogg.
Douglass-John Carey, E. ]. Robb.
Frank Taorn. George Fottler.
Srige,ton-DAn McGilvery.
Candelaria-Daniel Holland, Fred
Kelley R. F. Laffoon.
The Silver Party county primaries
we're held on Non lay. The following
delegates We're elected:
Ha sthorne-Brn Rosenthal. 0. D.
la gals. c. :. Box. Jr., Monroe Ail-
Ter, j. E. Adams, G. B. Laiolo, W. J.
Henley. -
AS yet no returns have been re-
caived from .ay other pr .cincts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-09-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION.

o. 8. LAND Off E.
CARSON CITY. NENApA,
August l., 1870.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16
THE CORRESPONDENCE

Concerning the Republics Request
for Intervention Sent to Congress
Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 15.-
In response to resolution the Presi-
dent sent to-day to the Senate the cor
respondence relating to the requests
for mediation in South Africa.
The first document is a dispatch
from Pretoria, dated March 10, which
states:
Am officially requested by the gov
ernments of the republics to urge your
intervention with view to cessation of
hostilities; similar request made to
representatives of European powers.
Answer, confirm receipt.
AMERICAN CONSUL"
Mr.. Hay responded:
your telegram asking offices of
United States to bring about cessation
OF hostilities has been made subject
of friendly communication to British
government with expression of Presi-
dents earnest hope for peace.
HAY"
Secretary Hay telegraphed Mr..
White, secretary of the American en-
bassy at London;
BY way of friendly good offices you
will inform British minister of foreign
affairs that I am to-day in receipt of
a telegram from the United States
consul at Pretoria reporting that the
governments of the two African re-
publics request Presidents interven-
ton with view to the cessation OF
hostilities and that a similar request
is made to the representatives of Eu-
rOpean powers. In communicating
this request I am directed by the Pres
ident to express his earnest hope that
a way to bring about peace may be
found and to say that he would be
glad to aid in any friendly manner to
promote SO happy result.
"HAY."
Mr. White replied to Mr.. Hay under
date of March 10:
II communicated yesterday to the
under secretary for foreign affairs,
having been unable to see Lord Sails
bury, the contents of your telegram
dated 10th inst. To-day / have had
an interview with His Lordship, who
requested me to thank the President
for the friendly interest shown by him
and added that Her Majesty's govern
ment cannot accept the intervention
of any power. WHITE"
Mr.. Hay telegraphed the consul at
Pretoria under date of March IA, the
following:
"Your communication of request of
republics for Intervention of Presi-
dent, to cause cessation of hostilities,
was at once conveyed to British gov
eminent with expression PRESIDENT
qualification could he aid to promote
peace. Our embassy at London replies
that Lord Salisbury thanks President
for friendly interest shown and adds
Her Majestys government cannot ac-
cept the Intervention of any other
power. HAY"
The Presidents message is simply
one of transmittal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 49,
A large crowd saw Terry McGovern.
champion feather weight of the world,
defeat Eddie Lenny, of Philadelphia,
at the Industrial Athletic Club to-
night in the second round of what
was to have been a six round contest.
Lenny was completely purchased and
in the final round was knocked down
three times in the one minute and
forty-five seconds consumed. Lenny's
finish in the opinion of the fighting
men present, had the appearance OF
his having quit.
The first knock-down was the only
hard push of the round, being a swing
ing right on the local mans jaw. He
took the full ten seconds and Meow
ern then rushed at him with his usual
speed and with couple of light body
blows sent him to the floor again. The
local man again took the full time in
toeing the mark when after couple
OF passes Terry landed light body
blow on the Philadelphia lad follow
ing it up with right on the jaw.
Lenny was then counted out.
The first round was without any in
terest. Thexe were ? hard blows
struck, McGoHern tai is time. an
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16
WIN Get an Advance.

ALTOONA. Pa, March 1.-THE Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland coal miners held an
executive session to-day behind closed
doors. The entire time was occupied -
a discussion of the wage scale which waA
finally adopted. A committee OF IS ,ce
which Patrick Gilday, Of Clearfield county,
is chairman, was appointed TO meet tho
operators and arrange methods of proceed
ure for a joint convention of miners and
operators. This committee is now confer
ring with the operators. The operators
will agree to an eight-hour day, sixty cents
per ton for pick mining, and a % per cent.
advance for drivers but will probably re-
fuse to grant an advance of five cents on
the dead work scale or an advance from
five-ninths of fifty cents 10 two-thirds OF
fifty cents for machine mining.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16

while the tin roofs Of Bloemfontein
shone II the distance.
After salutes had been exchanged "a
member Of the deputation stepped for
ward and declared that the town
wished to surrender. hoping Lord
Roberts would protect life and prop
erty. He replied that, provided there
was no opposition he would undertake
to guarantee the security OF both.
The interview was very cordial, with
out sign of solemness.
It struck this correspondent that the
deputation seemed relieved by the
presence of the British troops. Lord
Roberts notified the deputation of his
intention of entering the town in state
and they withdrew to inform the
townspeople.
Lord Roberts then made his r2ili-
tary dispositions, ordering the First
brigade to follow him and to take
possession of the town. With his staff
and the military attaches he descended
the koDje and arrived on the plain
where he waited until the cavalry ap-
preached. Then he entered the city
followed by his personal staff, the
general staff, the military attaches
and the troops.4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16
MURDER QUICKLY AVENGED.

Fred Brown, Who Killed Myrtle Ly4
tie, shot Dead BY Her Father.
BUTTE. Mont, March ia trag-
edy at Bannock yesterday, reports a
which have just been received. re-
suited in the death of Fred. Brown
and Myrtle Lyle. the daughter OF WIN.
Lytle. There was trouble between the
families. On Tuesday Brown, it ID
said, told Lyle he would bring his
gun up to Lytle's house and
ssstraighten this thing up" Wednes-
day Brown approached Lytle's house,
Myrtle Lyle went to meet him and
was seen to talk with him. She turn.
ed to go into the house. when Brown
shot her in the back, delivering Sec
ond shot after she fell. Lyle heard
the shots, ran to the door with a gun,
and seeing his daughter lying on the
ground, fired at Brown, killing him
instantly. The coroner's jury return
ed verdict of justifiable homicide,
The evidence showed that Brown fired
one shot at Lyle before he received
his death wound. i,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16
ENTRY OF BLOEMFONTEIN.
How General Lord Roberts Tool
Charge of the Free State Capital.

HOW General LORD Roberts Took
Charge of the Free State Capital.
BLOEMFONTEIN. Tuesday, March
13.-Lord Roberts entered the Free
State capital to-day practically unop-
posed. He lay at Venter's Wei, four
teen miles away, last night, with Gen.
Kelly-Kenny's and Gen. Colville's di-
visions, the guards brigade and the
mounted infantry.
Gen. French, having cut the railway
and telegraphs, expected slight Skin
mish with some Beers holding the
kopjes southeast of the town. Early in
the morning the cavalry brigade NOV
ed forward and occupied slowly kopjes
which commanded the Beers. A few
well placed shells from the horse ar
tillery drove off the enemy. Gen.
French then sent out scouts to feel
their way toward the town, perceiv-
ing which, the correspondents of the
Sydney Herald and the London Daily
News with one other, galloped for
ward and entered the town which
wore an everyday aspect. The peo-
pie were out shopping or for morn
ing walks, and at first the three news
papermen were regarded as townsfolk.
When later it became known that they
were the forerunners of the British
army they were greeted cordially and
conducted to a club, where they met
Mr.. Frazer, of the executive council,
the mayor and other officials. These
they persuaded to take carriages and
go to meet Lord Roberts.
AS the party drove out of the city,
the British cavalry were closing
around like a big net. The deputa-
ton soon arrived opposite the kopje
where Lord Roberts was stationed;
and this correspondent rode forward
and had the honor of announcing to
the ommander-in-chief that Bloem-
fontein would surrender.
A little later the deputation began
to approach and Lord Roberts went
forward to meet them.
The scene was picturesque in the ex-
IRENE. A few yards away the guns of
battery pointed their grim mouths
toward the late position of the Beers,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16

for the withdrawal Of their troops,
as otherwise It would accept the pres
ence of troops as declaration Of war.
That was not necessarily intended as
a message of war"
Concerning the ornaments, Mr..
Reitz says:
These were bought openly in Eng
land and in Europe, and the high COM
missioner boosted full knowledge OF
them at the Bloemfontein conference
maments were found among tho OFF,
GERS papers at Dundee.
Both the army and the ultimatum
were protective measures, subsequent
to the raid and to the discovery,
through concealed cables, that British
cabinent ministers were implicated in
the attempt to fitch away the inda-
pendence of the republics. Now all
doubt is removed by Lord Salisbury's
telegram. The Burghers must hight
for their. national existence. trusting
that God will defend the right"
LONDON. March 1.-THE Pretoria
correspondent. of the Daily Mail tele-
graphing Wednesday, says:
'Mr. Reitz's statement has been pub
lished throughout the republic, but
will not be forwarded to Lord Sails
bury.
Conversations I have had with the
highest state officers show that the
republic was prepared to grant sub
stantial reforms and concessions I'M
til the receipt of Lord Salisburys tele-
gram. AS one of the highest states
men remarked:
BETTER half an egg than none. but
better none than a rotten egg."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16
KILLED HER HUSBAND.
Cincinnati Woman Ends the Career
of a CowardIy Home Bully.

CINCINNATI, o., March 15-Chas
Adams, a passenger agent for the
Union Pacific, with offices in this city,
was shot and killed by his wife to-
night in their apartments. The only
person present was Gertie Truman,
sister of Mrs. Adams. The latter,
when arrested, said that her husband
had threatened her life, that he would
hold her eldest son by the heels, head
downwards. outside of fifth story
window, and had been habitually cruz
ell. She had recently provided herself
with revolver for self-defense. To-
night, at supper she said her husband
began a terrific TRADE of abuse. fol-
lowed up with blow which felled her
to the floor, where he struck her
again. She struggled to her feet, drew
her pistol and fired two shots with
fatal effect. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16

"Teddy' Edwards, the famous bicy-
Gle rider, now a salesman for the
Pope Manufacturing Company. and
boosting the Columbia wheel, is in
the city for few days, and is anxious
to meet local riders to-day and to-
morrow at ]. c. Stamps store.
Edwards holds the "a hour road rec
ord of 339 miles, which he established
on June 18th, 1897. He is better
known, however, because of the task
which he cut out for himself on Janu-
airy list, 1898, of making century
every day that year. Every rider I'M
derstands that century means one
hundred miles in day, and a little
reflection will make apparent the
magnitude of Edwards self-imposed
task.
Edwards made his start in New
York, riding a Columbia chainless
wheel. He rode without a break for
$50 days, covering $4,000 miles, an
average of Ill miles per day. His
wheel, with all the enamel and MCKEE
plating worn off, but otherwise in
good repair, was on exhibition few
weeks ago at the cycle show in New
York. He was obliged to give UP his
task at Cleveland, where he was taken
i'll of typhoid fever, induced by impure
drinking water in a Michigan town.
Edwards centuries took him over
all kinds of roads, between st. Cath
crime, Canada, on the north, and Lex
ington, KY, and Richmond, Va, on
the south. For two weeks in the early
part of the year, he frequently rode
behind snow ploughs and sleighs when
there was two feet of snow on the
ground. For three weeks, in the Vi
cinity of Boston, he rode with a dis
located shoulder. In Kentucky he fell
from bridge and his. bicycle frame
was broken. He wired the Columbia
agent in Dayton, rode "a miles by rail,
had the machine repaired, and finished
his century that day. Some of his
other experiences were very interest
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16
HAD TWO MINISTERS
And Both Oficiated at the Funera
A Strange Complication.

And Both OMCEAIeu
A Strange Complication.
Special to the Register.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 15.-
Mrs. Fanny Labounty died Tuesday
and cards announcing her death con-
tanned these words:
"All friends invited; enemies ex-
cepted."
At Black G Wright's undertaking
rooms to-day two factions presented
themselves, each with a minister, in
tent upon holding the funeral SER
vices. Trouble was averted only when
the ministers agreed to hold joint SER
vices. The story leading to the scene
is an odd one A. J. Lieman, pro-
lessor of languages, who was to have
married the dead woman, was in
structed by her to conduct the funeral
arrangements, but relatives and
friends objected, AID the whole affair
eliminated on the day the funeral was
held,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16
GUNS AND AMMUNITION

Arc Held at London, Kentucky, for
Taylor and His Administration.
LEXINGTON, KY, March 15.--Capt.
Ed. Parker, of the London. KY, militia
company, Taylor supporter. stated
here to night that 2,400 guns, two
cannon and two gatling guns are
stored in London, and that he will hold
them at all hazards against any at
tempt to take them. He says not
only guards but citizens will resist IL
a clash comes. He will hold the guns
until the courts decide the guberna-
torial contest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-03-16

JACKSON, Miss, March 15.-This
city experienced the heaviest snow
storm of the season to-day. Fruit is
not injured unless there should be q
freeze tonight.
UTICA, Miss, March 15.-Consider-
able snow fell here during the day
and at p. m. the thermometer stands
at 33. In all probability the fruit
crop will be greatly damaged. as tho
trees are In full bloom. and early vege-
tables destroyed.
ARCADIA, La, March 15.-Snow
fell here to-day from early morning
to near noon.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 49,
This city was visited by snow storm
lasting the entire day. 1t is said to
be the heaviest fall in recent years.