davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-24
No!l:E OF FORFEITURE.

TO JOHN FLEMING? You are hereby
notified that the undersigned has expend-
ed the sum Of s4oo In lab r and improves
ments upon the Dolly mine, situated in
Silver Star mining district. Esmeralda
county. Nevada. for the yesrs 1897. 1898.
1899 and 1860. You are so notified that
the undersigned has expended $500 in labor
and improvements on the Ju la mine, sit
uated in 81 yer star mining district, Esme-
ralda county Nevada, for the years 1899
and 1910, in order to hold sail mines
under the provisions Of section 2,s2i of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States and
the acts Of Congress amendatory of and
supp ementary to said act.
And II within ninety days after the
con- pletion OF the service Of this notice by
publication. you fail or refase to contri-
butte your proportion Of such expenditure
as co-owner. your interest in said claims
will become the property of the under
signed under the statutes OF the United
States hereinbefore mentioned and In such
GASES made and provided.
E. GRASSI.
First pubic tion. October ~. 1900.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-24

Senator Stewart was evidently sent
by the Republican National Com
mittee to Nevada for the purpose Of
being rotten egged. 1t was the ouly
use they could make of him, so they
sent him in the roll OF martyr to give
the Hanna press an opportunity to
have some Bryan ruff anism in
Nevada. The Republican committee
will b. disapp ,inte1. The silver men
of Ntva Ia have to- mu,h respect for
themselves and their cause tn des-
cend to the rowdyism hoped for ty
the god bug manipulators.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-24
The Bon-Ton Hotel a, Sodavills is

The Bon-Ton Hotel at Sodavills is
now completed and ready for guests,
In addition to frst-class hotel accom-
dations, there is q 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 l. Ken
dali have spared no expense to make
the Bon Ton attractive and comfort.
able, and they deserve share OF the
public patronage.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-24
GENERAL ELEcII]l NOTICE.

TN PURSUANCE AND BY VIRTUE OF
L the Statute In such case made and
provided, it Ia ordered that the Clerk Of
this Board make out and deliver. at least
twenty days prior to the sth Gay Of No.
vember, 1898. the same being the day Of
a general election. to the sheriff OF Esme.
ralda county. or to the Justices OF the
Peace Of said county, three written notices
In form prescribed by statute. Of the cleo
ton to be held in Esmeralda county. STATE
Of Nevada, ON Tuesday, the sth day'of No.
vember. 1898, at the following-named
places and before the hereinafter named
inspectors
Aurora-Po'l ling place. Aurora Court
House. Inspectors, L J. Wheeler. II Lewis
John McKeough. Clerks. 9. Joachumsen,
VIM. Pool.
Sweetwater-Pol ing pace, Geo. Ache
sons house Inspectors, g. A. Gu run, E
q Tlptoa, John F. Frelericks. Clerks, A
Roach, + Downey.
Fish Lakc-Po Is at school house, near
Leidy's. Inspectors. Vim Eva. d II Nc.
Nett. A pDyer. Clerks. R y McAfee. + A
Meginniss.
Pine Grove-oo,ls at Wilson's hotel. In
spectors. ii n Fish, W n Aiken. s Hayes.
Clerks, Z Cafe |, L r HE ds.
Lila yaley-Poll. at vidovichs store.
Inspe tors, + A Vollnar, P Anderson, r
Stewart. Clerks. II Poor. J Powers.
Silver Peak-Po,ls at school house. In.
spectors. T q West, II Jaegels. Il Schws..
ger. Clerks, B + Higgs, b Morton.
Candelaria-polls at Cal ahans otice.
Inspectors, Thos Harvey. II O'Ksefs. II
McKewen. Clerks, J J Callahan, A II Bar.
low,
Hawthorne-Pol,sa at Court House. In
spectors, G A Box, jr. W J Henley. p J
Bauer. Clerks. Adams. II N Mont
| 8 ,mery.
sodaville-Pol!s at McIntyre's house.
Inspectors, r stewart, J P harrington,
&c, e Money. Clerks, E Y Lun,sp, y
Lothrop.
Cambrldye-po.ls at Farrcli's house
Inspectors, W Farrell, N Poll, / Clark
Clerks, u,o " Webster, J II Taylor.
Douglass-polls at school house, In.
spsctors, A w Curtis, Ed. Brown, w Il
Bennetts. Clerks, + X Tnorne. is NC.
lTQuillan. asa4-
| Pa,mett.,-Po'ls at Boarding hou-e near
arrastra. Inspectors w trown.J uul.
lacher. \ Palm. Clerks. MCCONNELL, u I
Wills. "
l. Tule Canyon-Polls at Schoafs house
Inspectors. l.. Schoaf, J Farrier, ID Kssns
Clerks. J Nancy, T Jaggers.
Luning-Polls at Johnson 4 Stewards
restaurant. Inspectors, il Greeley, Fa
gin, D McGilvery. Clerks. W b Ryder,
Joanson.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-24
Cuts and Bruises Healed.

Chamberlain Pain Balm applied
to cut, bruise. burn. scald or like
injury. will instantly allay the pain
aud will heal the parts in less time
than any other treatment. Unless
the injury is very severe it will not
leave a scar. Pain Balm also cures
rheumatism, sprains, swellings ana
lameness. Sold by r. M. King, drug
gist. . '-'s>
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-24
chamb ,lain's c,uy, r. n,dY a
Great Favonte.

The soothing and healing qualities
OF this great remedy, its pleasant
taste and prompt and permanent
cures have made it great favorite
with the people every where. 1t is
especially priced by msthers Of small
children for colds, Group aad whoop-
ing cough, as it always affords quick
relief and rs it contains no opium or
other harmful, drug, II may be given
As confidently to . baby as to an
f'ult' Sold byR.M. King, druggist
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-24
SAMPLES.

Mrs. Deacon Gale IL visiting Reno.
Da. McGilxery was in town last
week.
Al. Wild came up from Mason val.
ley yesterday.
Miss Della Horton returned from
Bishop Thursday.
Louie Teitjen came up from Silver
Peuk yesterday.
Mrs. R. D. McAfes returned to
Fish Lake Friday.
John Church is suffering from .
severe attack Of sickness.
~ A. daughter was bornfie Reno last
Monday to the wife of Geo. L. Coffir.
P. N. Bowler departed for Nve
county Friday. He will return this
week. -s'.sas
Senator John Sherman died in
Washington Monday, after linger-
ing illness. s'se
Judge Hawthorne, after whom our
town was named, arrived from Car
son last night.
C. c. Thomas, an old Comstock
mining Superintendent, died at L 8
Angeles last week.
N. T. Piper, prominent ranch
snd cattle man of this county, re.
turned from q visit to Carsoa Sun.
day.
Johnny Atchison. Q B. Rsvenelle,
Jly White and SOL Summerfield are
shaking hands with the south-end
voters. .sss., -
Or. Berry of California is now our
County Physiciau,-vice DR.. R,chex,
resigned. DR.. Berry comes highly
recommended.
W. J. Sinclair, H. S. Morgan, G.
s. Green and W. A. Ingalls, will de-
part to-day on a matchmaking tour
Of the southern precincts.
Reports from R,no state that VIM.
Fulstone is growing more violent,
and the asylum offl;i.Is have but
little hope of his recovery.
Andy Wilson started. south Mon
day. He says: ~ am not mu.h On
the talk, but I want to let every
voter see what kind OF a looking crit
ter ! am -ts
Hugh McCaghren. is examining a
cyaaide proposition near Auburn,
Cal. II he does not like it. he and
his brother Jim will go into the OF
regions OF Kern county.
According to the Miper, IS stamps
are dropping on B,die ore. This
means about 100 tons per day. AS
the ore averages $50 per ton, the
daily yield i. $4,000. or $73), 900 Il
ysar.
Superintendent Mccormick OF the
Vulcan mines arrived from Chicago
Sunday. He informs the Bulletin
that work will be resumed Ut once on
sac Parrot mine and 30 miners en-
p'oyed. The shaft will be sent do Sn
SOD feet. A 75-ton smclter has been
ordered. 1t will be placed near the
Parrot mine and Mr.. Mccormick
says it will probably be running by
February lst next.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-24

Bryan is charged with going back
on the Silver question. The next
idintic declaration will probably be-
that Mckinley has gone back on
the trusts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-24

II you want to vote for Bryan. cast
yeur ballot for J. II. Dennis, r. Kr
man and John Weber, the electors on
the Democratic and Silve: Party
ticket.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-24

Mike Moriarity, formerly mail
clerk on the G. l.. c., but now ran
ming out of Santa Rosa, returned
from \ visit to Bishop yesterday,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-24
In his speech IN Tuscarora the

IN his speech in Tuscarora the
other evening Mr.. Harrington claim.
ca to be simon pure, 1t to l silver
man. He claimed to take second
place to no man IN his devotion to
mat question which lies nearest to
tue welfare Of the State OF Nevada;
that If elected to Congress be would
permit no party caucus, no party
fealty, to cause him to waver for one
moment in his devotion to the pria-
clples OF bimetalism and free coinage
at 10 to l. All very good. Now,
Mr. Harrington, why do you assist
IN the circulation of such literature
as the following pamphlet. headed:
SOUND MoNEY-SoUND BUSINESS.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-24

At which election candidates for
the followin : N ttional, State, c,unty
and township off les shall be voted
for:
Three Presidential Electors
One Congressman
One Supreme Judge
One University Regent, long term
One University Regent, short term.
Two Asssmblymen.
Oae Sheriff and Assessor
One Auditor and Recorder
Oae Clerk and Treasurer
One District Attorney and Superintend-
en-. OF County S,aools
Ono Long form County Commissioner
Ono Short ern County Commissioner
One County Surveyor .,,
Ono Public Administrator
Oae Justice Of the Peace, Caadelaria {
-
Which slectlon sh,l be opened not later
than O'clock \. NJ. and continue until
o'clock P. NJ. Of the same day.
BY or Ter Of the Bolrd Of County Com
miasioaers of Esn ,ralii Co iuty. Nevada
J. ". MILLER,
Clerk of said Board.
Hlvthorns. Ooto5sr "a 1870.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-24

srCandelaria, Bishop and Keller train
leaves Hawthorne, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. -
z Bishop, Candelaria and Hawthorne train
leaves Keeler Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. -
Read down the hrst column q Asurss;
read up the second column.
II. NJ. YERINGrON, Genl. sup't.
R. J. LAWS, Asst. Superintendent.
f. B. YRane1oN,
General Freight and Pssssnsss AepaA
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-12

Postmaster Bell is enterprising and progressive, and through his efforts Forrest City is to have one of the pret- tiest and most conveniently appointed postoilice buildings in Eastern Arkan- sas. Through his recommendation the government has rented tbe building on the corner of Front and Yard streets, and will it it ID with modekn fixtures. Persons renting boxes will iNve access to the mails at all hours Of thtAday and night, as the doors of the build>Vg will never be closed.
 Moore's Pilules are guarantf ed cure for all forms of Malaria, Aglie. Chills and Fever, Swamp Fever. Ma ia- rial Fever. Bilious Fever. Jaundh ,e. fetid breath and a tired listless feelii F. They cure Rheumatism and ihe la si- tute following blood poison produc sd from rsalsrial poisoning. No Quinine No Arsenic. Acids or Iron. Do not ruin storoSGh ar teeth. Entirely tast D. less. Price. s0c per box. Dr. c. C. Moore Co. No.. 31G,Sorth Main Street St. Louis Mo. Webb x Sanders. If
 The falltyade is. opening mp brisk, duu pfOpic tooheDk ing table supplies. A visit to Sanders grocery will convince you that he has X fresh stock becaase the hustle and hustle about tle place and geneI- al appearances, indicate that goods have no chance to Eet old and musty in his shelves. He has inst received large stock of choice and dainty grO- ceres and is constantly receiving ad. ditions to his large stock of tempting edibles and staple and fancy goods of all kinds. He will spare no pains to give you the value of your meney, and
 The ladies' auxiliary school board met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. l.. RoIlwaQe, and transa st ed bus mess of importance. The most ira. pertant action of the board was the of three committees to visit the schools during the month of October. From the 1st to the 10th, this duty falls to Mesdames Louis Rollwagp, Otto Rollwage, B. b. Hatcher ahd John GatlinQ. From the 10th to the 20th. Mesdames James Fus. s.ll, J. T. FOndrer, N. F.. Ingram and $ ,m Mann. From the 2Oth to u g 36th, Mesdames John Prewett. J. E.. Sto.e, w. II. Alley and J. w. Beck.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-12
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given. that by virtue of IN an order of the Probate Court of St. Francis County. Arkansas. made and entered on the Id day of September. 1900. and for the purpose of paying the debts probated and al lowed against the estate of D. c. Cook, de. ceased, will on
 SATURDAY. NOV 3 1900. at the courthouse door. in the town of Forrest City. St. Francis County, Ark. sell to the highest and best bidder, on credit of two (2) months from day of sale. the following lands be ,onginp to said estate. to-wit: T he northeast quarter the i-41 of the north east quarter tDe i-il of section thirty-three csi. in Township five t5' north and in Range four a east. containing forty t,0l acres of land more or less.
 Said lands will be sold subject to the one third G-N unallotted dover interest therein belonging to the heirs of NJ E. Cook deed Purchasers will he required to give note with approved personal security, and a lien will be retained on the lands for the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 3d day of octo. Der. 1900.
 WALTER GORMAN,
 Admr oi the Estate of D. G, Cook.
 deceased.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-12

Mesds mes Wm Barnes and Fred Nicely wish tO invite the attention of their fri ends and the public generally tO the fact that they have embarked in the business If fashionable dress making Artistic merit and supe. rior ability will at once place at the dis. pOsal of these ladies the very best pat ronage If the city. In having yOur fall and winter suits designed. delne- ated ar d stylishly executed confer with MesdS mes Barues X Nicely.
 l. '. Fiie. Esq. a genial and courte. Ous 2 entleman from Bvhalia. paid our citv Il most cordial visit last week. We understand that Mr. Fite was on a pros pee, mg tour and we sincerely hope that he lias been favorably impressed witf oi'r town and county. our people, our ricl, resources and opportunities. our thrift and enterprise, to that ex- tent that he will speedily make up his mind to add what ever influence be may possess 10 the growth and xd- vanceni~nt of this prosperous and pop ular community. St. Francis county holds ont warm welcome to the thrifty home seeker and our advan- tages are unsurpassed.
 In Ladies' Dress Goods, it is well. known that we carry the largest as. sortmenr in town. We have the very latest i'd eas in woolens. silks, crepOn wOrstedS. and other popular fabrics We also have the trimmings and lin |. ings to match every piece. You can buy your fall and winter outfit from us and save money and trouble. Bran don & Baugh.
 Editor Vadakin has spent the greater part of the week in St. Louis buying a holiday stock for the news stand. Mir. Vodakin is a conservative and tasty buyer, and it is his intentio to leave no stone unturned in placing before the people of Forrest City and surrounding country the most com. plete and superb line of ornamental and useful novelties, He will c0ntihe himself to the very latest artistic erea. tiOns. and persons desiring new and up.tO.date gift articles will find pleas ure ana qualification in an inspection of the unique display of his purchase at the newsstand. Be sure to see it before buying elsewhere. The prices will be right.
The Forrest City times., 1900-10-12

On the new schedule. effective Octo. Der 7th, trains on the Choctaw will ar rive AR follows.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27
GERNAN RAIDS TN China
Punishment for Offences of Three
or Four Years. Standing.
Letters From Missionaries Describ-
ing the Punitive ENcursiOns-isoN-
Return After Foreigners Troops
Leave and Kill Native Christians.

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-The Rev. George
Cornell Presbyterian missionary. home
on furlough from Chefoo. threw light to-
day on a despatch dated Kiao- Chou, DC
tober 81. which was printed in the news
papers yesterday. The cable sara orleny
that German marines in a battle near
Kaumi with Boxers. killed 200 and cap
tured two walled villages.
Mr.. Cornell has letters showing that the
Germans are making raids regularly from
Tsin-Pao out into the provinces; that
they are avenging offences three and four
years old; that they shoot Boxers Wher-
ever they find them, and the missionary
says that it Is necessary thus to PUNISH
Chinese outrages. as severely as may pe,
10 prevent their recurrence hereafter. But
the Germans. he says, are making ter
rib,e mistake, since they go on after they
have shot the Boxers and burned Chinese
property to other places. leaving the BOX
ers that have fled to return, as they do'
and take vengeance on the native Chrls-
tians and the mission property.
Mr.. Cornell thought, indeed. that the
slaughter of Boxers reported IN the de-
spatch quoted above was one oil those ue-
scribed in the letters he had. If SO, then
the battle at Kaumi had sequel the Ter
man marines know nothing oil.
The letters are from the Rev. w. y.
Elbrich and Dr. Paul de Bergen at Che
foo. They say that the Germans are po-
Icing the whole province and that their
raiding parties go as far back into the
country as they do in time. Every old
outrage that is reported is taken as an
excuse for a march. Some of these excur-
sions are highly gratifying to the mission
aries, who. however, express WISH that
n little more pains could be taken to dis
criminate between the guilty and the
friends OF the guilty.
One of the worst of the old offenders
against the missionaries was one Wang-l-
HUN. The letters describe him as an old
rascal. a man who was a blackmailer but
who did some things out of pure cussed-
ness He hated the missionaries; he per-
secuted the native Christians. His method
was to tax them, demand heavy payment
on any sort of ground. and If the victims
did not submit he seized their horses, cat
tie, and even divided their land.
He operated in and around Chmi, thirty
miles from Tsin-Pao, and appeals to the
magistrate, the Chimi Hen, were in vain.
because this official was afraid of Wang-I-
HUN. Two months before the date OF the
letters september 12) Wang demanded OF
a rich native Christian the equivalent of
$50 in gold. The Christian refused Wang
seized ten acres Of his land, sold it, and
also some of his horses and cattle, and
the Chimi Hen would 10 nnii.'.a.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27
SEEKING HIS FREEDOM.
Efforts TO secure Charles DuvaIPs
Release From the WOrkhOuse.

Attorneys D. W. Baker and A. S. Colyar
representing Charles Duvall. yesterday filed
a petition for a writ Of habeas corpus with
a view OF having the latter released from
cutody. This Is the second time within a
week that habeas corpus proceedings have
been instituted to have Duvall released
On Saturday last Attorney Colyar filed a
release from the workhouse. where he was
serving q six months sentence. The mat
ter came up before Justice Bradley on
Monday last, and after hearing argument
he ordered that Duvall be discharged be-
cause he had been tried and convicted in
the Police Court upon an Illegal inforna-
ton.
The day after he was released from Gus
cody, upon the order of Justice Bradley.
Duvall was rearrested upon the same
charge. for which he was convicted and
taken back into the Police Court for trial
When called to answer the charge against
him the prisoner demanded a trial by jury,
and day was fixed for the hearing. In
his petition filed yesterday Duvall declares
that he Is being "persecuted," and not
prosecuted" by the local police. Upon
the presentation OF the petition Justice
Bradley ordered that writ issue, return
able on next Tuesday at 10 a. m.
When Duvall was discharged from Gus
tody on Monday last by order OF Justice
Bradley, he had already. 1t is stated, served
more than two months time Of the SEN
tence imposed upon him in the Police
Court.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27
A MYSTERIOUS FIRE.
CoIored Woman Suspected of Having
Started 1t.

Efforts are being made by the police to
clear up the mystery of a fire early yes
terday morning at the home of Robert
Taylor, colored, 1927 Eleventh Street
northwest Members of the Taylor fami-
" had a narrow escape from the flames,
which damaged the house to considera-
bic extent. Circumstances lead the police
to suspect a colored woman named Annie
Barnes, aged thirty-five years, of having
set fire to the building.
The fire started on the second floor in a
room that was occupied by Annie Barnes.
She was not in the room, having gone out
before the fire was discovered, and when
Mr.. Taylor was aroused he found that a
trunk and other effects belonging to the
woman mentioned had been thrown cut OF
the window. He believes this was done
before the blaze started The windows of
the woman's room had been nailed down
and the door securely fastened. The po-
lice went in search of Mrs. Barnes.
Mr. Taylor and his wife were sleeping in
the middle room on the first floor. and
four children occupied the rear room On
the second floor. There was only mar
row passageway between their room and
the room in which the fire occurred. Had
the flames made their way through the
door into the passageway there would
have been considerable difficulty in get
ting the children out.
An alarm was sent in by the Second pre-
cinct police and several engines respond
ed. The firemen soon had the blaze under
control
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-27
BOOKKEEPING ON CARDS.
View Accounting Method Introduced
by Register Lyons.

Judson w. Lyons. the Register of the
Treasury. has submitted his annual re-
port TO Secretary Gage. 1t gives detailed
figures on the bend issues of the country
during the fiscal year ended on June 80.
In dealing with the registry of bonds. Mr.
Lyons touches on the new card system.
patterned after the library methods. that
has been adopted in his office. He says:
Fer some time prior to the beginning
of the present refunding operations the
matter of simplifying the methods OF keep
ing the accounts of the holders OF regis
tered bonds had been considered. Under
the plan in vogue since the formation CT
tE5 Government. n ledger account has been
kept with every bondholder, and in course
of time the number of ledgers in use has
assumed large proportions. For example,
there are in use on the funded loan of
1867 alone siXty-eight large ledsers, each
containing ever 7G0 pages. and averaging
three accounts to the page. 1t was mat
ter of labor and time to handle these books
from day to day. and with the small force
constituting the division it was considered
that a more compact form of keeping ac-
counts would prove advantageous to all
concerned. The matter of a new departure
was carefully considered, and finally 1t was
concluded, after careful examination OF
methods, that the card system could be
used to advantage. The opening OF accounts
in a new loan gave opportunity to try the
experiment. The result has proven more
than satisfactory. in that about one-half
the time heretofore taken to enter an ac-
count upon the books is saved. and the
journal and ledger entries being upon the
same card. together with all necessary ref
erepces. the examination of an account is
very much simplifed. Much time is saved
and the check upon the issue OF the new
certificates is perfect so that If any error
is committed on the part Of any person
handling either the new or the old bonds.
it is detected at once. Taken altogether.
the system works admirably, and the card
method of keeping accounts is no longer
an experiment. SO far as this division is
concerned"