davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-07-23
turner's
AT TURNER'S

Our Norway Mackerel are real
lelicacy.
A bargain in large Smoked Tongues.
Niagara and Old Virginia Peanut
Hams are the finest Hams known. Al
ways in stock.
Winter-made pure Leaf Lard is a
speciality with MS.
COFFEE SPECIAL.
Our c. and S. is the finest ever Of
fered Gee, 4 lbs, 81. Is far better
than most Java. Has a rich. heavy
body. Just the thing for this warm
weather
A genuine Porto Rico Molasses, for
baking 40c. gallon. Just in.
F. p. TURNER.
Seventh and Market SITS.
Phone AZ.
Evening journal., 1901-07-23

ALLEN Harvey, No. 1161 Mulberry
street. Frankford. Pa, has been award
ed tie prize offered by the Apollo Voco-
phone Band, of this city,
Evening journal., 1901-07-23

While at work in the West Yard
yesterday Ennis Schneese fell in fit
Evening journal., 1901-07-23

The George E. King Press, 100 West
Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1901-07-23

CONFINED 40 HUR BED WITH =
DYSPEPSIA. Fl
Miss ID. Lewis. aged 50 years.
living at 93l Wilder street, Fhi- n
adelphia. writes: ~ have been y
suffering for six years from lys- "A
PERSIA and nervousness, and have \
been at times So bad AS to be
compelled to so TO my bed and
call in my doctor ] heard OF y
Ripans 1abules and Thought L \
would try them, and by /,
doing so | have been relieved. /
have taken three packages. <
which relieved me OF my distress
and have saved me a Doctors
bill. My appetite has become so
strong that / am all tho time in
hunger | have given them 10
many Of my friends, and they
have been relieved, and l sin
cerely believe that IL all persons
with similar diseases would try
n them they would receive immedi-
ate and satisfactory relief. My
y weight has increased eight
pounds since / have been taking
them. / shall recommend them
TO the highest, as they are the
best medicine / have ever taken,
h and hope / may benefit many
\ by my representation and in
4 fluence. / shall never be without
u them. hope you viii add this
letter TO vnur list Of testimon-
lnls. for 1t may DO some one good.
4 will answer any reference that
comes to me. for I will be pleaseS
to relieve any sufferer
There ~ scarcely any condition OF
2 ili-health that Is not benefited by
z the occasional use OF Ri
x PANS Tabule. and the price. 10
for cents, does not bar them from
any home or Justify anyone In en-
& during Ills that are easily cured.
n For sale by Druggists.
Evening journal., 1901-07-23
NOTICE.

On and after Apr1 I. 1907, the
County Taxes remaining unpaid
will be placed in the hands OF a
Magistrata for collection. Where
tenants reside In property rents
will be attached and where owners
reside in property suit will be
brought before a Magistrate with
costs added in both cases.
HORACE q. RETTEW.
Receiver of Taxes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-13
THE HORSE IS UNFRAMED.
r~oiIey Cara and Automobiles Have
only Bstterea Its Con-
dition.

Ten years ago, when electric trolley
cars began to be generally introduced
into the cities, so mary dranght horses
that had been used in the street car
service we're put on the market that
the price of horses fell to a figure that
left no profit to horse breeders. Many
stopped breeding horses altogether.
Others, more far seeing, began to
breed better ones, believing that only
the common plug horse was to dis
appear from the market. This has
proved true. says a well posted author
ity. The electric elevated railroad
has been introduced since that time,
and the automobile, both doing much
of the work that used To be djne by
horses. Yet. the price OF horses is
higher now than it was ten years ago,
because only good ones are in demand
and there are not enough of q high
grade offered for sale.
The plug" thdt used to sell for $25,
has largely disappeared from the mar
ket, and with 1t has gone the cruelty
of drivers. A mans pocketbook usual
ly appeals to him more strongly than
n humane society, and when he has
paid $3.50 for horse he has a personal
interest In seeing that II is not abused,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-13
LOVE OF TWO GRAPES.
when Separated They spent Hours
~ oa.ihe LonginEiy Aeress
At Each Other.

In the Cincinnati zoo dwelt two
CRATES, writes Clifford Howard, In
telling some "Loye Stories of the Zoo"
in Ladies' Home Journal. CRATES are
not noted for their affection, yet these
two exhibited every evidence Of true
devotion to each other. The male
never seemed to tire OF caressing the
loug, slender neck of his partner, and,
what was most unusual, would fire.
quently leave for her the softest and
choicest bits of food. On one occasion,
when. she was removed from the pen
for short time and quartered near
by, he seemed to find consolation
in sprs bits of cloth that had been
used to bind her throat; always lying
down beside them, no matter where
they happened to be placed. And dur
ing this temporary separation the two
would spend hours gazing longingly
at each other across the space that
divided them. When they were again
united they made manifest their SUI
preme happiness by frolicking about
like frisky colts, blissfully unmindful
of the fact. that such behavior was
anything but picturesque in creatures
of their build.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-13

Tho natives of Mindanao, in the
Philippine islands, have novel way
Of crossing thes river in the rainy sea-
son when it is in food. Instead of
working the ferry by means of a rope
pr sweep they harness ii to a carribao,
or water buffalo, and "drive" across
the river. These water buifaloes are
nsed as beasts of busden in the Phil
Ippines, and the wealth or otherwise
of u rs 1--we chief is gagged by his neigh
bors by the number of carrihao he
possesses. Resembling a cow in all
but horns (Which in the case of the
carribao are from four to five feet
apart), these animals are equally at
home on land or in water.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-13
SEEDS! 'szses,

In order 70 f,..,,.:.a.e tie delivery
of seeds, Mr.. Newlapis requests all
those desiring a quota If seeds next
Spring to send in their applications
III the present time, thus assuring an
earlier delivery than wouldotherwise
be possibla.. Address all applications
TO Francis 6. Newiands, House of
Representatives,, Washington, d. c.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-13

Write JOHN WEDDEKB6RH Co, Psssp1 . ssiSs:
seys wssh ing, p tor their et,s00 pIi V oder
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-13
WARNING NOTICE.

| hereby give potioo that any per.
sons who beat, mutilate or in any
manner :maltreat my cattle, running
in Aida Valley aud vicinity, Will b
prosecuted to the fill rxtent of the
I wv. JEROME VIDOViCH.
Aida Valley. Nav Is. IMl.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-13

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of app ication for patent be pub
lished FOR the full period of ton consccu-
live weeks in tho Walker Lake l}u lctin. u
weekly newspaper pub;ished Hawthorne
in said Esmeralda county State al evad;l.
o. IL. GALLUP, Register
First pubic ton, November 8. 1900.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-13
CLAIMS ALLOW. D
By the County Co
missioners.

A 7 THE LAST REGULAR ,rrr,r
OF the Board Of Commissioners %,
meralda county, Nevada the so,,
bills were allowed: 'S
W. A. Ingalls,-salary. months .,
George 5. Green, salary, months M
j. Ii. Miller, salary, month. III
j. &. Atchisop, salary l month. NJ
&. B. Laiolo, salary / m ,nth n
W. J. Douglass, salary.1 month n
II. S. Morgan, salary l month II
Mrs II. dill, Matron Hospital d!
w. L. Berry. &c inty physician n
Mrs Nora Collins, care INDECENT. 81
Mrs. Sanchez, aid ....... n
A V. Brown, janitor. ... i
S. D. Co., water mos .... 4
Bulletin, printing -. ..... al
AL. Wild, mea, s........... n
l.. d l.. Insurance Co, insurance
hospital ............. 7j|
j. G. Booker Il Co, hospital supplies Il
w j. Doug ass, road work ...... A.
II. S. Morgan, road work ... AL
G. Jochumsen, road work. NJ
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF EsMERALDA. %
l, j. H. Miller, Clerk of the Board
County Commissioners in and for =
County and State, do hereby certify d
the foregoing bills were passed and ordel
paid by the Board of County Oommsst
ers on Monday, Oct. 7, 1901.
| j. Ii. MILLER
Clerk of the Boar
Hawthorne. New. Oct. 7. 1901.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-13

BAL TICKETS q PROGRAMS
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-13
COUNTY NEWS.

Every taxpayer should take the BU1.
LErIN tc learn how the county affair,
are being administered, as well as to
get items of local interest which are
not published in the daily papers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-13
10, For Tonapah !

WE WILL HEREAFTER RUs A
Tri- Weekly Stage Line from Soda Springs
to Tonapah Stage will leave Soda Springs
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
morning, and will arrive at Soda Springs
every. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
afternoon, making close connection with
all trains to and from Hawthorne.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-13
RAN cH NEWS

We are always glad to receive item
from our farmers. After all is sail
the farmer is the mainstay of an,
community. Let the people know
what you are doing; how cattle and
stock are prospecting; how many tons
OF hay or potatoes you will harve.
II viii attract attention of skepti,
to our county.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-13

From Del. tax, 1900. -. % AZ
From Del. pol. tax, 1900. 49,.
From Assessment Roll,
1870 ........ GO SO
From p, Il tax, 1901 80. is 10
From Fees County OFF,
GERS ... . 154 10
From proceeds Of mines,
4Un quarter 1870. 80. $3.50.
From proceeds of mines,
2u quarter 1901. 20 81
From county License. 1,U4o 0O
From State ocnooi moneys l,267 VI
s2,652 So
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-13

DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE QUARTER
From State Fund. 49,. $500.
From interest and Sink
ing Fd, 1851. ....... 1850
From General Fund -. 2S7 20
from Contingent Fund $50 05
From INDECENT Sick Fund GAG 20
from Salary Fund 49,. 2,425 90
from District Judges
Salary FUND. 49,. 1876 %
From the various school
Funds ............. 314 AZ
From the various Road
Funds. ....:.... Ill %
$5,496 43
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-13

Inc BULLETIN Office is prepared to
print Ball Tickets. Programs, INVITA-
lions, ETC., In an ar site manner.
Examine our stock.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-13
Estray Notice.

A black brown mule, weight about
500 poanls, branded ? e. lett shoul
der, came Ia u S. Morgan 5 ranch
or East Walker riecr. Gvaer eau
have the ani.nal op,,n app..ea;;An 70
MIR. Morgan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-12-13

J ] uolmca has leased the bara
a1sd corral Ia Hawthorne belnnrine
10 tae B.'Uhgaa bsotaers he will
fis il uo Ia good s.iase ,.lal gu ;i>.o a
feed stable and corra' v'sitor>
with teams will ind tse so.1 man
straish; goo4s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
Telegrnphic Brlefs.

Washington. Oct. 2S.--The United States court of claims rendered judgments to-day in the cases of fseveral states having dis puted accounts with the government for equipplng troops for the war with Spain. In the case of Pennsylvania the judgment in favor of the state is for $1 ,066, TAO, with several deductions which will make the net amount about $G00,000 In the case of the state of Maine, the judgment against the government is $131, ,5S7. The state of New Hampshire receives a Judgment for $122047.
 Washington, Oct. 2s.--While Thomas w. Cridler has not yet formally resigned his position as third assistant secretary of state, there Is perfect understanding be- tween Secretary Hay and himself on the subject and MT, Cridler will leave the state department when he has concluded his ar. rangements with teh Louisiana purchase exposition management.
 Washington, Oct. 2s.--The comptroller of the currency has declared dividends in fa- yor of the creditors of the insolvent na- tional banks, as follows: Twenty per cent, the Pynchon National bank Springfield, Mass, and 10 per cent, the American Ma tional bank of Baltimore, Md.
 Washington, Oct. 2s.-Andrew White, anl- bassador to Geremany, called upon Secre- tary Hay to-day to say farewell. He has been in the United States about two months on leave and is about to return to his post in Berlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
WAITING FORMAL CHARG ES.
Columbia Unwilling to Believe Reports
 of Yate's Suspicious.

New York, Oct. 2S-Columbia's foot ball authorities decline to believe the reported Yale charge of professionalism at Columbia until Yale formally prefers such charges. At present Captain Mor- ley, speaking for the football team and J. w. Kirchwey and J. F. Kemp, of the faculty committee on athletics, say that they consider such charges are simply expressions of some hot headed under graduates who do not represent the true feeling at New Haven.
 w. R. Morley said: Yale and Colum- bia have been the best of friends and there is no reason to believe Yale has changed her attitude. We refuse to be- lieve it until Yale makes official charges. No man under reasonable sus- picion has been allowed to play for Columbia. Weymouths finger was not bitten. He came down in the same car with me after the game, and seem- ed in a good humor. Nor was my head jammed against the fence The game was not unduly rough"
 c. w. Kirchwey and J. r. Kemp, of the faculty, said "So ia" as the com mittee could determine every man on the Columbia team that played Yale Is a genuine student. Lancon and King den were at first regarded with sus- picion, but after every source of infor- mation had been exhausted there was not even suspicion against them."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN
MADE ON THE NAUG ATUCK DI-
 VISION LAST NIGHT.
Passenger Due at Torrington at 7:46 o'clock Strikes a Hugo Boulder Just Outside the City-Tfes Torn Up and Engine Badly Dnmnged-Passengers Much Shaken Up but None Seriously Hurt

| Torrington, Conn. Oct. 2S.-A dast- ardly attempt was made tonight to wreck the passenger train on the Nau- gatuck division of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad, due here on it's way from Bridgeport to Winsted at 7:46. A huge boulder had been placed on the track short distance from the Summer street crossing about quar- ter of mile from the local station.
 The portion of the track upon which the obstacle was placed was extremely dark and secluded and before the en- gineer even had chance to apply his air brakes the train crashed into the boulder, but miraculously escaped be- ing derailed The train struck the boulder with such force that 1t was inn bedded i'll the front of the engine and carried 150 yards before the train could be brought to a stand still. Ties were torn up and the engine itself badly damaged.
 There were about fifty passengers aboard the train when the crash occur red, ana although considerably shaken up none were injured. There is abso- lutely no clew as to the miscreants who attempted to commit such a hor- rible dced and the authorities are pug zled to find even a motive. A man passing the spot itself an hour before says that at that time no obstacle was on he track
 A casual glance in the vicinity at once discloses the fact that it would have been impossible for the boulder to have becoE7e dislodged without considerable difficulty, and after being pried from its resting place it became necessary to roll 1t up short hill. It therefore seems probable that several persons were implicated in the deed The train, with fresh engine from Waterbury, proceeded on it's way to Winsted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
ANOTHER GREAT STEEL TRU UsI.
Report That Prick Wiil Head One With
 $2,000 0,O00,00O Capital

Cleveland, Oct. 28.-A special to the Leader from Youngstown, Ohio, says With the opening of the new year will be organized one of the greatest steel corporations in the world. Capitalists in this city and throughout the Mahon- ing valley who are experienced in the steel business will be largely interested as stockholders in the new corporation. The men who were largely responsible for the great success of the underlying steel companies constituting the United States Steel Corporation, and who dis posed of their holdings, will be promi- nently identified with the new compa- ny. Independent steel corporation which have refused large offers to turn their business and plants over to the United States Steel Corporation will be large stockholders in the new organiza- tion.
 H. c. Prick, of Pittsburg will, 1t is said, be president of the new corpora tion and the capital stock will be $2,000,- 000,000. Negotiations are now In prog ress with Pittsburg, Youngstown and Philadelphia capitalists with view of bringing the interested parties together in solid organization. /
 Little information will be given out until a charter for the corporation is se- cured under the laws of New Jersey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
Champion Injured.

New York, Oct 28.--Albert Champion, the noted French motor cyclist, nar- rowly escaped death this afternoon An axle of his motor tricycle. broke on the road between Mount Vernon and Yon- kers as he was speeding along toward Yonkers. The machine was new one. He was preparing to attempt to-mor- row to make a mile in minute on the Empire City track. He was running about seventy miles an hour and was approaching turn, when the axle gave way. The machine ran some distance on two wheels and then brought up against a bank and went to pieces. Champion was thrown some distance, the bones in his left hand were broken and his head and body were severely lacerated. He reached a farmhouse near by, where physician was called to dress his wounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
You will find our advertisement of to-day on Page 2.
 Howe & Stetsoll.
MURDER NEAR SOUTH NORWAfK.g
Italian Shoots Jerry Barry-EscapSx t0
 tho Woods. fL


 South Norwalk, Oct 2S.-The police of this city are securing the woods ir1 the vicinity of Wilson's Point, about three miles from here, for Bensdictn Denovrio, an Italian laborer, who, thays claim, shot and instantly killed Jerry Barry, of this city. Ss
 According to the story told by the p0-g Hoe tonight, the two men alighted from a trolley car at Wilson's Point and iyii4 mediately became involved in an arKu- ment. The trouble between the mon had been of long standing, and the Ital- ian was evidently prepared for 1t. In$. the heat of the argument he suddenIT stepped back, drew revolver and shot Barry through the heart The lattaysx died instantly. V After committing the crime Denovri0 went to his boarding house, secured hia { shotgun and returned to the woods. where. it Is believed, he is in hiding. The police at g late hour tonight W8TS securing the woods for the Italians They have little fear of the man escary-R ing. as he had little or no money WitbjX him, and all freight trains are beingS carefully watched. When last seen Denovrio wore darlS suit and derby hat. He Is five feet slx inches tall, smooth face, broad foreheadY 7 and high cheek bones. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
URSTING OF fl GREAT GUN.
One Built at Cost of S33,0OO Damaged
 While Being Tested.


 New York, Oct. 2S.-The regmental wire tube ten inch breeoh leading rifle over thirty-seven feet in length and weighing twenty six and one-q quarter tons, built for the United States gov- ernment at cost of s33000, while be- ing tested with smokeless powder charges, burst this afternoon at the Sandy Hook proving grounds.
 The breech block and about eight inches of the cast steel trunnion jacket, weighing about ton and a half, were blown back about 150 feet, where they struck a raised concrete foundation fifty feet thick, on which had been mounted battery of six twelve inch modern breech loading rifled mortArs weighing twenty tons each. The shat tered pieces of the big gun swept the concrete foundation away and the n1or- tars were rolled about in all directions. Luckily all the persons interested in the tests were safely hidden in the bomb proofs.
 The big gun is not seriously damaged and when q forged steel trunnion jacket replaces the cast jack which gave way to- day it will be fit for the continua- tion of the trials to which 1t IS to be subjected. The bursting of the gun, the experts say, was caused by the &C., by the mushroom gas check when the breech piece was screwed in place after the weapon had been loaded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
Foreign Notes.

Paris, Oct. 2S.-The morning papers pub fish correspondence between M. Santos -Du. mont the Brazilian aeronaut, and M. Deutsch in which the latter offers and the former accepts 25,000 francs without preiu- dice to the Deutsch prize for a dirigible balloon, the award of which remains the subject of future decision by the Aeros- tration commission whi will meet Novem- Der I. NJ. Santos-Dumont will give the 25.- 900 francs to the prefect of fpolice of Paris for distribution among the poor of the city in his name and taht of M. 'Deutsch.
 Vienna, Oct 2S.-Baron Walburgh has been arrested at Buda Pest on a charge of attempting to practice extortion upon En- peror Francis Joseph. He is morganatic son of the Austrian archduke Ernest. In consequence of his debts he was compelled to leave the army, after which he sank into poverty.
 Berlin, Nov. 2S.-The naval department will introduce on the new German battle ships twenty-eight centimetre rapid firing guns, the largest heretofore being twenty four centlmetre.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-29
EYE WITNESS OF ABDUCTION
MRS. TSILKA'S HUSBAND THROWS
 . TURNER LIGHT ONI IF.

Was One of the Party When It Was 1 Surrounded by the Brigands-His
 Wife and Miss stone Chosen for Ram
 som-Compeiled to Witness the Brutal 1 Murder of u Turk.
 1 New York, Oct 2S.-Gregory M. Tsil- ka, husband of the woman held captive with Miss Ellen M. Stone by Bulgarian brigands, in letter dated Salonica, Turkey, October r. and received to-day by the Rev. Howard A. N. Briggs, pas , tor of Waverly Congregational church, Jersey City Heights, says:
 My Dear Briggs: On Tuesday, the first, week ago, a large party of us were travelling from Bonsko to Dju- majo. On our way we found ourselves surrounded by a band of armed men, about thirty in number all armed with the latest rifles They demanded our surrender and then made us climb up thick forest, stopping here and there to examine the place. After half an hour or more we were orderd' to sit down Then they chose Miss Stone, an American missionary, and my wife and taking two of our horses they went further in while they kept us the rest, till the next morning so that we could not go and report to the government. Just as the time, before the taking of the ladies, we had to witness a most terrible thing. They had captured at the same time--a little before or after, we don't know-a Turk and while they tied his hands back, they were beating him with the backs of their rifles and finally taking his own knife they stabbed him seven times and he fell dead.
 For long time we had to wait and hear nothing. Oh, the agony and the sleepless nights that we have spent waiting and watching with no answer. Finally we got a letter telling us that the reason of their capture was to get money. They demand more than $10o,- 00O. It IS very large amount and it seems impossible to get 1t. am con- fident that our friends will do all in their power. Pray for US. When my wife gets free you shall have a long story of her experiences-God grant her freedom
 T would have written sooner but I have been In the hands of the govern ment examined and cross-examined al- most every day. Many people have suffered terribly on this account Some have been beaten to death with the hope that before they died they would tell where the missionaries are. The inhabitants all. around the place where they were captured are in prison or have run away and deserted their homes. (Signed)
 Your friend,
 Gregory M. Tsilka"