davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-05-02
THE SALE Is MADE
The Pamlico and Lapanta Groups
Taken by Eastern Men,

The Buffalo On. V Evening News
OF recent date contained the follow.
ing, which will be of interest to the
people OF this county:
A number eff Buffalo gentlemen
have associated themselves with min
ing men and capitalists of other East
ern cities to work group of mines
in Hawthorne district, Nevada, un
der the title of the Consolidated Es-
meralda Mines Company. slaa
There are now present in Buffalo
J. II. Durkee and J. n. Gardner of
New York, ]. A. Yerington of Nesa-
da and Thomas Fearery and Alder
man ]. N. Adam, formerly Mayor OF
Buffalo. These gentlemen represen t
the larger interests of the corpora
ton. Mr. Adam, who is a man of
wealth, recently commissioned Mr..
Fearery to examine the Nevada prop
erty, and after doing SO that gentle
mad reports the actual condition and
prospects of the property far better
than represented. The company has
taken possession of the Pamlico
group, the Baltimore, Golden Gate,
Alaban1ai Golden Bullet, Lapanta
Nos. 2 and 8, the Gold Bar, the Dex-
ter mill site and water rights in Cot
tonwood canyon.
Ex-Governor Colcord has been APP
pointed Superintendent. '"H <tt'i''7'
The Board of Directors have or
dered that work on the pipe line
from, Cottonwood to the mines shall
begin at once. .ltas4em a I9auj
These mines have given a good ac-
count of themselves in the past, and
With modern methods and the neces-
sary capital, there is every reason, to
believe they will soon be upon divi-
dend-paying basis. ,e-l g 1of e-aiiaA.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-05-02
SURVEY No. 1897 A!&
CRESCENT LODE

Beginning at corner No, /, Identical with
corner No. Q Of location. pine post AZ
feet loug, inches square. set i foot In
ground with mound of stone and, earth,
scribed. l-1,9s7 A.; whence the corner, to
Sections 2, 8, 10 and IL, 7 . 5, R IS +, bears
n As deg "a min, w 60 feet. Monument on
Red Mountain hears $ 81 deg Az min W,
Thence South 80, degrees, "a min. VI 81
feet, intersect section line. between seer
tons 10 and H., T2s, h So E, at a point
1l4s0 feet south Of section corner, 1890
feet to corner No identical with corner
No Of location. A pine post "A feet long,
4 inches square, set one foot IN ground
with mound of earth and stone, scribed
2-1,9s7 4. Thence y 50 deg IS min, W 800
feet south end center, whence. location
monument Bears n so deg o. min, +. $50
feet; 562 feet, road course N 81 dag b and
9s deg w; GOO feet to corner No. 3, jden-
teal with corner No, 4 Of location, "A Pine
post Az feet long, 4 inches square, setliS
inches in the ground, with mound qf earth
and stone, scribed 81 1887 A. Il Thence y 50
deg Oh min O.. 74o feet, road course, II and
s., 1,2ol.2e feet intersect section lipa be-
tween and 10, 626,20 feet west of section
corner; 900 feet to corner No. 4, identir
cal with corner No OF location. a pine
post feet long, inches square. set IA In
ches in ground, scribed s-l,eS7 A, Thonce
s 50 dog IS n in, Il SIG feet intersoct sec,
ton line between sections and TO- 1890
feet, west of Sec Corner; 500 feet to corner
Il : IL = -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-05-02
NJ pi.l.t NNIiI I luN -
No Loss of.Tine,.

l have sold Chanberlaiu's iCtslie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy for
years and would rather be out Of
coffee and sugar than It. L sold Aye
bottles of It yesterday to fhreshers
that could go. no further, and tn y
are at work again this morning.
H. r. Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma,
As 'owilf Be seen BY the above the
threshers were able to keep on with
their. work without losing, siagle
day time s'Eou' should keep a"bot-
tie of this remedy ia your home. For
sale by R. M; King, druggist, h ~,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-05-02
y Ta7-U ~ "a TO- = I4fTT III
Death of Gladys Butler.

Ed. BULLETIN - 1t is with sincere
regret that inform you Of the death
of Gladys, only daughter'of William
and Julia Butler OF Swcetwater. The
baby, aged three years, was the joy
of the fond parents, and the loss of
such sweet girl has thrown gloom
over this community. Farewell, dear
Gladys, may the clods rest lightly
over thee and Springs earliest flow
'ers bedeck thy last resting place.
e IS II GEO A. CuRRAN. ".
. Sweetwater, April %, 1902.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-05-02

DIR. Berry went to Carson yester
day to attend Jerry Quinn, whose
condition does not improve.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-05-02
Letter List.

Letters for the following named
persons are unclaimed in the Haw-
thorne postoffice; 9..,.f..55s..fs
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-05-02
N = I'D ~ md nlUffI q y
WARNING. NOTICE.

| hereby give notieetha any pee.
sons who beat, mntiiavt or in any
manner maltreat my cattle, running
in Aida Valley and vicinity, viii be
prosecuted to the full extent OF the
law. d., .sa JEROME VIDOVICH. D
Aida valley, May IS. 1901. 3.e
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-05-02
SURVEY NO. 1887 B.
/ CRESCENT, MILL .sIEE,.


Reginnlng at corner No.1: A. pine post
A feet long, ms. square, act as iGa.fn the
ground, scrihed l-l,9s7 B; whence aeernor
No. l. survey 1,9s7, A, Crescent Lode, bears
S SO deg, IS min, + $3.50 feet; the quarter
SECTION corner on the west boundary OF
sec 6 Of T. S,R .3s Z, bqarsiS 50 deg II
min, L 2O26 feet. A spring bears N 6Y deg
W, l6s feet; thence y ! dog, us min, 900
feet road to Fish Lake valley, course. \, IS
deg " and S. 10 deg E. 200 feet 70 cor. 10,
.; pine post AZ feet long, inches sqnare
set u inches In tho ground With mound OF
earth and stone, scribed 81 ,9s7 p; Thence
N 75deg, W 900 feet to corner Nos, a pine
post AZ feet long. inches square, set Ii
|inches in.ths ground. witirmeand of'earth
aud stone, serihsd al ,ss7 Is ; thence S Ideg
0s min, " 100 feet road course h and W.
800 feet to corner No "a cedar past s It
long. 4 inches square, set INCHES In the
ground, to bed rock, With mound OF Stone.
scribed 4-l.9S7 81, Themes S IS des. i 9oofi
TO corner No. 1.-the pioce OF beGipnlngr =
t. Area Crescent mill site, o58 acrca,, -.
b. Variation at all corpers, l6deS % min f.
o. The location of the mino and niii site are
recorded in tine office Of the district Min,
ing Recorder, In, Book Il a." pages ,,N
and 100. Of the District Mining records Of
the. Silver Peak, and Red AIoua tain, SIniGs
District, Esmeralda county. Stats 81 .tAe1
vada, and in the Office Of the County Re-
'oordor in Book. g. OF mining locations,
pages 300 to 225, Esmeralda coanty. State
,of Nevada, Tho said mining elaimp, and
the said mill site are bounded on al sldes
by unoccppled and unappropriated govern,
ment land. .t.,,....i 1.,,,
!. Any and all persons Claiming adversely
any portion OF said Crescent mining
claim and mill site, or sarfaco ground, are
required to flIe their adverse claims With
the Register OF tho U. s. Land Once at
Carson City. orfbsby cohnYy,. Stats bf Ne
vada, during the sixty tGo) days' pei':oa OF
publication hereof, or they Will bs barred
by virtue Of the provisions Of thsstatutc.
H"f a. OH. GALLUP, Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-05-02


4tsti4tuia h4''aPsf
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-05-02

1t is hereby ordered that the above saa
foregoing notice DO published, III tie
Walker FAKE Bulletin, q newspaper print
ed and published at the. town .G' Haw,
thorne, county OF Esmoralaa, and. STATE
Of Nevada, for abe full period ot leu, 10
weeks. 0. II. GALLUP, Register,
iDete OF first publication, November
10, 1901. dam, md .t.-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-10
R00SEVELT'S TRIP.
President Will Chase Bears Before
Fishing with the Ozark.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 9.-The Com
mercial Appeal tomorrow will say:
President Roosevelt and party will
not be the guests of the Ozark Hunt
ing and Fishing Club this week, but on
the contrary will go after bear in the
vicinity of Greenville, Miss.
John II. Mcdowell, president of the
Ozark Hunting and Fishing Club, late
Saturday night received a message
from Secretary Cortelyou in which he
expressed regret that 1T would be i'm
possible for the presidential party to
accept the invitation of the club for
its bear hunt this week.
From another source II is authori-
tatively learned that President Roose-
welt, Secretary Cortelyou and Presi-
dent Fish of the Illinois Central Rail-
road Company, win come over the
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley road to
camp which has been established
near Snead in Sharkey county, Mis-
sissippi
At the Smead camp the party will
be the guests of Gov. Longino, Of
Mississippi. Gov. Davis. OF Arkansas,
and Gov. Heard. of Louisiana. They
will remain in scamp until the morn
ing of the 18th, when they will re-
turn to Memphis, in time to partic-
ipate In the ceremonies to be given
in honor OF Gen. Luke E. Wright
Hoke Collier, negro, who is the
owner of the most famous pack of
dogs in the Delta, has been employed
to go on the hunt.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-10
THE PUTNAM COUNTY BANK.
Decision I'm the Case Rendered by
Judge Foster.

Eatonton. Ca, Nov. 9.-In the case
filed at the last September term of the
Superior Court against the Putnam
County Banking Company of this
place, in which a receiver was prayed
for, and which was heard by Judge r.
G. Foster in chambers several days
ago, a decision has been rendered re-
lieving the restraining order issued
against the bank and refusing to ap-
point a receiver. Under this decision,
provided no other complications arise,
the recently elected officers and direc-
tors will proceed at once to liquidate
the banks business. Those most inti-
nlately acquainted with the status of
affairs say that If the business is ju-
diciously and economically administer
ed the extent of the loss will be
covered by the net holdings of the
stockholders.
The pressure that will necessarily be
brought to bear upon the debtors of
the bank scattered all over the county
will cause no little hardship among a
CLASS of people so lilly prepared to bear
1t.
The Eatonton Electric Cotton Mill
was compelled to shut down immedi-
ately after the bank closed its doors.
Whether or not it will begin operations
again under the new status of affairs
is not known.
The Quintette Manufacturing Com
pany, which has been adjudicated
bankrupt by the United States Court
for the Southern district of the State
of Georgia, is another concern affected
by the failure of the Putnam County
Bank While the Equitable Loan and
Security Company of Atlanta holds
mortgage against the Quintette Mill
for $25, COO, the bulk of its Indebtedness
is to the Putnam County Bank.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-10

Conclusion of a Successful Carnival
by the EIks.

Americas, Ga, Nov. 9.-Both Amerf-
Gus and the Elks are pleased at the
success of the EIks' Fair, which ended
last night after a run of a week. Dur
ing this time hundreds of visitors came
to the Fair and Americas was in holi-
day attire. The Elks made a profit of
perhaps $1,000 from the venture and
are we'll pleased. All the carnival at
fractions left this morning by special
train for Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Capt. and Mrs. G. G. Clay are en-
tertaining a large house party this
week at their beautiful country home
near Americas. Society people of this
and half dozen other cities are their
guests.
The cornerstone of the new First
Methodist Church building will be laid
Tuesday afternoon next with appro-
pirate ceremonies, the three Methodist
ministers here officiating. While rapid
progress is being made upon the beau
tiful building IL will not be completed
before June. 1903, but will be among
the handsomest church edifices la
Georgia.
The Americas warehouses have re-
ceived 23,700 bales of cotton up to yes
terday, receipts being quite as good
as last year at this season. However,
little cotton remains in the fields to
be gathered, and this is true only of
favored sections.
Mrs. Lillian r. Harper. an estimable
and much beloved lady, died last night
at her home here.
Americas is now in the midst of a
spirited political campaign, which will
continue until the issue is settled at
the primary Nov. Is. Mayor John b.
Fielder Is a candidate for reelection,
while Col e. A. Hawkins is likewise
in the race. Both are popular. and the
race between them is going to be spir-
tied and close. Six candidates for al
dermen have announced, and there will
be others.
The marriage of Mr.. J. G. Dodson
of Americas and Miss Lewis of Albany
on Wednesday, Nov. IL, Will be
brilliant occasion and of much inter-
est in society circles of both cities. A
reception will be given them at the
Dodson home here on Thursday even
ing. Nov. IL.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-10
Reception TO Legislature.
BODY FOUND ON PILOT.
Prominent Farmer of Lowndes
County Killed in Peculiar Manner.

Prominent Farmer of Lowndes
County KILLED in Peculiar Manner.
Valdosta, Ga, Nov. 9.-News reached
here to-day of the tragic death of Mr..
Ike Dees, a well known farmer who
lives several miles below this city. his
body was found upon the pilot of a
southbound engine on the Valdosta
Southern last night as the train stop
ped at Briggston ten miles below
here. His hat was found near the
trestle over Mud Swamp and the pre-
sumption is that the train struck him
near that place.
When he left home in the afternoon
he carried his gun with him, but the
weapon has not been found. He spent
the day in Valdosta and returned
home late in the afternoon. He Sc
cured his gun and started out hunting.
He was met near Mud Swamp by a
negro man a short while before the
train reached that place. When next
seen his dead body was laying upon
the pilot of the engine, six or seven
miles away. 1t was found by some of
the trainmen while the engine was
shifting cars at the station.
1t was said that Mr.. Dees was drink
ing and that once or twice recently
while under the influence of liquor he
tried to commit suicide. Whether he
tried to destroy himself by jumping in
front of the flying train or was killed
accidentally is not known. His body
was buried near Clyatville.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-10
HAWAIIAN SoUABBLE.
Gov. Dole Has still Another Row
with subordinate omciaI.

Gov. Dole Has still Another Row
with subordinate omciaI.
Correspondence of the Associated
Press)
Honolulu. Nov. 1.--James H. Boyd.
local superintendent of public work,
has been suspended from Office by
Gov. Dole. and arrested on a warrant
charged with the embezzlement of ST.
600 of public funds. The ousting of
Boyd makes vacant a third important
territorial office. and has involved Gov.
Dole in another legal tangle as to his
powers of suspension of officials.
Boyd was in San Francisco when
his chief clerk, b. H. Wright, was
arrested on a charge of embezzlements
aggregating more than $4,000, and
when Treasurer Wright was accused
of absconding with 900 of public
money, and Auditor Austin was sus-
pended under grave charges.
Boyd returned here Oct. %, and was
notified of his suspension. The super
intendent declared he would resume
charge of his Office, and Gov Dole
placed a guard to keep Boyd out.
When Boyd appeared at the capitol
building and attempted to enter his
office there was a violent struggle in
the corridor of the building. Boyd
finally gave up, asking the courts for
a writ of mandamus to compel the
Governor to allow him to resume
charge of the office, asserting that the
Governor has no power to suspend him
without the consent of the Senate.
1t is understood that the Governor
has laid the situation before President
Roosevelt
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-10
TALLAHAssEE TOPICS.
X. OF p. VIII Appropriately CeIe-
brnte Completion of Capitol.

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 9.-The most
brilliant social event in the history of
Tallahassee will be the grand recep-
ton, ball and banquet to be given by
upon the completion of the new State
House Dec. 10 has been designated as
the date for this grand entertainment.
The reception and banquet will be
held in the Hall of Representatives,
and the dance will be given in the
Senate Chambers.
The Kings Daughters will prepare
and serve the supper, and the best
orchestra to be obtained in the state
will furnish the music.
with their families and friends, will
be the guests of Capital Lodge. and
the officers of every Pythian lodge
in the state. as well as many promi-
nent society people, will receive in
vitations.
Gov Jennings, with his entire staff,
in full military uniform, will be pres
ent. Gov. Jennings Is a member of
Capital Lodge and will deliver the adj
dress Of welcome at the banquet. Re-
sponses will be made by Hon. c. B.
Parkhill, Hon. w. H.. Ellis and other
prominent speakers. Prof. A. A. MUIR
phree will act as POSTMASTER
Gov. Jennings, in compliance with
the proclamation of President Roose>
welt, has issued a proclamation calling
upon the people of Florida to properly
observe Nov q 'as day OF thanks
giving and praise to Almighty God.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-10
SENATOR SULLIVAN DEAD.
succumbs at AtIanva Hospital After
Ten Days of suffering.

Ten Days of suffering.
Atlanta, Nov. 9.-Hon. P. ]. Sullivan.
president pro TEN of the present Sen
ate, died at 2 o'clock this morning at
St. Joseph's Infirmary. where he went
about ten days ago to have an oper-
alton performed on his throat. Mr..
Suilivan's throat was almost closed up.
and the operation was necessary 10
prevent suffocation. He has been a
sufferer from heart trouble and the
operation so aggravated this that it
caused his death.
Mr.. Sullivan was horn in Ireland and
was Al years old. When his parents
died. his uncle. Pat Walsh of Augusta,
brought Mr. Sullivan and his brother
Maurice to Augusta. MIR. Walsh died
about fifteen years ago. and the
brother died in Montana about three
years ago, SO Senator Sullivan had no
living relatives in this country at the
time of his death. He was a member
OF the last Senate, and was elected to
succeed himself. Richmond county be-
ing given the senator for two success
sive terms.
Mr.. Sullivan was lawyer and the
author of many important measures in
the Senate. His anarchy bill which
passed the last Sena.e but did not get
through the House, has been passed
practically verbatim by the state of
New Jersey, He also has bills before
the present Senate to exempt new cot
ton manufacturing enterprises from
taxation for a term of years and to
exempt state bonds from taxation.
The body will be taken to Augusta
for interment tomorrow afternoon at
$40 o'clock. 1t will be accompanied
by a committee from the House and
Senate and a committee of fifteen from
the Augusta bar. which will reach the
city tomorrow at noon.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-10
ADMIRAL BRADFORD'S REPORT
Chief of Naval Equipment and Re-
pair Bureau Submits Annual state

ment.
Washington, Nov. 9.--In his annual
report, made public to-day, Admiral
Equipment and Repair of the Navy
Department, takes occasion to renew
his protest against the action of the
department in substituting a naval
constructor for a line officer at ship
building works. A naval constructor,
he says, is a non-seagoing officer. In
quiries as to the custom of the mer-
chant marine in this matter, the re-
port says, shows that the construction
of merchant ships is generally super
vised by the most experienced master
mariner and chief engineer in the en-
ploy of the owner 1t is an anomaly
to build a ship and prepare her for sea
under the supervision of a landsman.
The report does not touch on the
question of additional coaling stations
or of wireless telegraphy The total
amount of coal purchased during the
year was 1882, 040 tons at an average cost
of $5.71 per ton, against SOL last year.
This Is the lowest price paid for coal
since 1898, when the average was 81.
The amount used for steaming pur-
poses has increased more than five
times during the past ten years. The
report notes the gratifying fact that
foreign coal purchased decreased 16 per
cent, while the amount of domestic
coal used increased 81 per cent.
Exhaustive tests We're made during
the early part of the year by the tor
pedo-boat flotilla at Norfolk of various
kinds of Virginia coal, to determine
which was best adapted for the use
of torpedo boats The result showed
little difference when the coal was
carefully selected.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-10
PILGRIMAGE ENDED.
Ruthless Authorities Refuse to Per-
nit DOukhObors TO Convert the
LAnrId

Ruthless Authorities Refuse to Per-
NIT DoukhObors to Convert the
World.
Winnipeg, Man.. Nov. 9.-Another
chapter in the history of the Douk-
hobor pilgramage to convert the world
has closed, but with the ending ito
be continued" The Doukhobors were
taken by special train from Mime
dcsa to Yorkton last night and to-day
were kept in the cars closely guarded
by Northwest mounted police. Mime
dcsa dispatches report stormy scenes
during the entraining of the pilgrims
there. After repeated interviews with
Siekroff leader of the fanatics, Agent
Spears decided to use force and grab
bling the leader by the shoulders,
pushed him out of the building in
which the Doukhobors had spent the
night, at the same time calling upon
the policemen to bring the rest AS
they, came out the fanatics locked
themselves together, each man cling
ing to his neighbor, thus making a
solid body. Then the excitement COM
menced. The citizens turned out to
help the police, but 1t was hard work
to pry the fanatics apart. four or five
men being needed to pull one Doukhobor
from the interlocked mass The ma
jcrity fought every inch of the ground.
The scene was one never equalled in
Canada, a sullen. stubborn mob of
people struggling fiercely with the
police and citizens. not in the mode
of warfare, but wanting only to be
left alone and allowed to go on their
way. A few went to the coaches alone,
but the majority were carried bodily,
dragged, pushed along or loaded into
the wagons of farmers who had gath
cred to see the fight.
A dispatch from Yorkton saws the
Dukhobors will start for their villages
Tomorrow. The cold weather had it's
effect on the pilgramage and the
Doukhobors are being induced to re-
turn to their homes with very little
trouble.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-10
SUMNER ATLHONOLULU.
Transport Reaches Hawaiian Port
After Terrible Experience with
TyphOon-GOv. Wright and Gen.
Chaffee on Board.


TyphOon-Gov. Wright and Gen.
Chaffee on Board.
Correspondence of the Associated
Press).
Honolulu, Nov. 1.-The transport
Sumner arrived here Oct. 80 en- route
to San Francisco with Gen. A. R. Chat
fee and Vice Gov. Luke E. Wright of
the Philippines on board. The steamer
had a terrible experience in a typhoon
soon after leaving Manila. She lost
one of her boats and had several dam
aged, and for a number of hours was
in grave danger.
In an interview Gov. Wright had the
following to say of conditions in the
Philippines and their future:
The developments following the in
auguration of the civil government of
the islands have been most satisfac-
tory. They now have civil govern
ment almost everywhere and the peo-
pie seem to be learning it's advantages.
The system OF provincial and NUM-
cipal government has worked we'll.
During the past year there has not
been single defalcation and very few
thefts. The government is strictly one
Of civil service.
Inere IS degree or peace and safe
ty in the Philippines now that was
never reached under the Spanish rule.
The Spaniards used to pay the brig
ands to keep the peace, but we have
refused to continue this system. After
the passage of the Philippine bill last
year we established the insular con-
stabulary, and we now have 5000 of
these police. We find that they are
the best men for the business, and
they have cleared the provinces of
lawbreakers with great activity. The
service is one which appeals to the ma
tives, for the police are chosen from
the tribes where they must serve.
The future of the islands will be a
great one. What are needed most are
railroads, and these may be built soor
by American capital There is a trunk
line on the island of Luzon now under
consideration and the building will helr
matters greatly"
Gov. Wright also stated that he con-
sidered the return of the friars was
the best thing for the islands and he
expected that the Pope would send q
representative to appraise the church
property in the Philippines.