davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
TO uPLlEI HUMANITY.


Robert Treat Paine, OF Boston. IS
probably the foremost philaDthropist In
America. lie comes OF an cid colonial
family. His ereatgrandfather. whose
name he bears, signed the declaration
of independence. The subject OF this
sketch was born in Boston &c years
ago, graduated from Harvard and
spent two years in foreign travel be
fore be studied law. He was well es-
tablished in the legal profession when,
some thirty years ago; he determined
TO abandon law and devote himself to
philanthropic work. He was one of
the foremost in the organization Of the
Associated Charities of Boston. which
has done so much to alleviate the SUI
fering incident TO poverty and of which
he is now president. He founded the
Wells Memorial Institute, which EN-
braces building and loan association
and a cooperative bank, The Working
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08

the genedfOBy.
First there are little needle-shaped
organisms. which pass into the human
system through the proboscis OF mos
quito. Each of these needles makes
for red corpusele and gets inside.
Then Il passes into its second phase
and becomes more or less shapeless
mass. which grows within the red cor
puscle until the dwelling is destroyed
and the inhabtant breaks up into
crowd of spores, and so changes into
number three" These spores enter
fresh red corpuscles. changing as the
others did, on taking up residence, aud
breaking up like them after period OF
growth. This is repeated for several
generations until the occupant OF the
red corpuscle from some unknown
cause develops on. a new line and as
sumes crescent shape. In this fourth
phase 1t foats-male and female Tor
the first time through the blood, TO
be swallowed oy the malarial mos
quito that preys on man.
Having duly passed into the insect,
the sexes become spherical as a Dfth
stage. but their children, in the sixth
transformation, are pear-shaped ana
grow larger than any OF their ances-
tors or descendants. This creature
pushes It's way through the wall OF the
mosquitoes stomach and changes into
No. I, a steadily growing ball, which
eventually Increases to twenty times
It's original diameter. This ball be
comes more and more complex With
In 1t appears a colony of cells packed
closely together-the eighth metamor-
phosis- sand In time these pour forth
crop of the needlelike organisms with
which we started. They find their way
into the blood Of the mosquito, thence
Into the fluid which the insect appar-
emily pours into the wound 1t makes In
Its human victim. and so start once
more on their marvellous round.
To the unscientific mind says the
London Telegraph. the one CLEAN OF
satisfaction In the story Is that the
mosouito must suffer as much as the
man during the career OF the parasite.
For tnose WHO are ihteIcsteu III SeASN
| tific nomenclature Professor Ray Lam
kester's names may be given. They
are for the respective stages: l, exotic
spore; 2. amoebula; 3, enhaemosphore;
4, crescent tmala and female); 5, sperm
mother-cell and egg-cell; 6, vermicule;
I, spore cyst; 8, spore-mother-cel; U
and /, exotosphore.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
MET AN ANACONDA.
A New York Lawyers Experience In
the Amazon Valley.

n
the Amazon Valley.
A New York lawyer, who has tray-
eled great deal, had an encounter
with an anaconda, which he describes
as follows:
II was riding ahead of my party
along a narrow road In the Amazon
Valley. My mount was large white
mule, whose only ambition in life SEEM
ed to be to bite and kill every one he
encountered. do not know but what
he was a more dangerous quadruped
than any of the wild animals In the
Matteo crosse. On either side Of the
road rose the forest The branches OF
the trees met here and there overhead
so that the thoroughfare looked more
like a yerdant tunnel than country
road. Suddenly my mule stopped,
dropped his ears, and turned his head
about. Thinking that this was evidence
of a desire on his part to bite my leg,
| was about to whip him, when l mo-
ticed that he was shivering all over in
an ague.
II looked up and down the road. and
then | shiyered. Not more than sixty
feet away a huge snake, half coiied
around a bough which projected over
the road. lay swinging and looking at
me with a glare that was not at all as
surfing. l had left my rife behind on
a baggage mule, and had nothing with
which to fight save hunting-knife. l
drew this promptly from the scahbard,
and, with the courage worthy Of bet
ter cause, used 1t rs spur upon my
luckless steed. which turned and gal
loped for dear life IN the opposite d.
rection.
II reached my party, got the rifle.
and with my men galloped back to Sc
cure the constructor. The reptile and
must have had the same brand OF bray-
cry. He had dropped from the pougn
and vanished In the recesses or the Jun
gle."-New York Evening Post
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
The Town Had Offsets.

..I had been knocking about Kansas
town In the evening" said a Boston
drummer with limp, land In heading
for my hotel | walked plump into an
omen sewer which had no red light or
warning. | had bad fall and broke
my hip. and | wasn't yet out of the
sewer when made up my mind to sue
for $4,000 damages. | was taken TO
the hospital, and next day the city at
torney called ON me to know what
was going to do.
"I'm going to sue the town, OF
course | replied,
But what fori' he asked.
"'For personal damages. There
should have been a railing or light.
but there was neither, and my injury
will lay me up for weeks
"'But don't you know what you es-
capped by falling into the sewerr he
asked
mo
Then let me tell you that the roof
of the hotel fell In last night and
killed three men, and II you had been
In your bed you would have been
crushed to pulp. You really owe this
town something instead OF talking
about damages
when able to get OUT continued
the drummer. Il found that public
opinion was against me and the people
ready to stand a suit, and by advice of
a lawyer | settled the case for S125.
didn't even get all that. In tumbling
into the sewer broke two planks and
brought cavern. and the damages
were assessed at $500 and taken out
Of my money"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
0. H. GALLUP, Register.


All the mountains of Japan are oil
unquestioued volcanic origin, and Fuj.
stands where lIondo. the main island
is broadcast. About twenty craters are
still active throughout the islands, but
Fujl-san belongs to the much greater
number Which are now inactive Its
last eruption occurred In 1907. contin-
uing more than month. As far away
as Tokyo. sixty miles northeast, the
ashes fell to Il depth OF seven or eight
inches, while on the Tokaido. twelve
or fifteen miles southeast, the accu-
mutation was six feet. At this time
was formed Ho-yei-san, secondary,
or parasitic, cone on the southeast
slope.
No other mountains in Japan reach
within 5000 feet OF the elevation of
Full, and it is therefore In prominent
view from an immense area, including
thirteen provinces of the empire. Ger
tain avenues in Tokyo arc called Fuji
mi, or Full viewing streets, and from
all of them the famous peak is glorl.
Gus spectacle. All winter long the sum.
NIT of Fujisan is unapproacha BILE. and
from November TO July SHOWS reign
supreme. In the latter month, how
ever, when the trails up the mountain
slopes are laid bare. the ascent be-
comes feasible and remains SO through
out the summer and early autumn.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
There IL No Mikndo.

Mr.. W. 8. Gilbert was no doubt pri-
marily responsible for the belief which
Is everywhere prevalent that the en-
peror of Japan is always called tho
mikado by his people. Ask nine men
out of ten what is the official title of
the ruler of the islands of the chrysan.
themum and they will probably think
they are being made fun of. Assure
them that the question is asked In all
sober seriousness and they will give
that of the title of Mr. Gilbert's i'm
perial opera. For all this, the nine
men out of ten would be wrong. His
majesty Is known as ''tenno hei-ka,"
which means his imperial majesty"
Thus the people of Japan address their
sovereign exactly as do the subjects
of the imperious kaiser. Mikado used
ut one time to be the title, for 1t is the
Oldest form Of address In use. 1t has,
however. fallen into allegiance for sew
eral generations.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
CYCLONE CELLARS.
Means of Protection Against Storms
by People in the West.

The cyclone Is by far the worst form
of disaster that visits this country.
coming at unexpected times and deal
ing death and destruction in such wide
spread manner.
When the summer days bring waves
of heat across the stretches of hot sod,
then the residents of the prairie west
begin to cast their eyes to the wind
ward. They are watching the forma-
ton of the clouds, and he who could not
distinguish cyclone bank from any
other Is indeed tenderfoot Then the
cry of warning is carried across the
plains. and the members of every fam
lily make for their cyclone cellars. These
cellars differ in various communities.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
CAPITAL MINING CLAIM.
u. S. Survey No. 1868.


Beginning at corner No l. Variation II de-
grees F., whence the n. f. corner of
the location bears n 70 degrees E.,
55i.0 feet; whence the n. 4. corner See
10, T5N., r. 2s E., NJ d. NJ, bears y.
degrees ii minutes E., 6G4.0 feet, a
pine post Az feet long, inches square,
set Is inches in the ground, with mound
of stone, scribed 1-l96S. Thence s. I5
degrees 80 minutes E.,
1910 feet to corner No. 2; on line 3-i Sur
vey No. Al, Philadelphia Lode, $. l6
degrees E., 63.1 feet from corner No. 3,
pine post "A feet long, 4 inches
square, set 1S inches in the ground,
with mound of stone, scribed 2-f96s
Thence S. 10 degrees Z. along line 3-4 of
Survey No. Al, 9l.3 feet to corner No. 3,
whence the S. E. corner of the location
bears n. ~ degrees 3S minutes E., $500
feet, pine post AZ feet long, 4 inches
square set Is inches in the ground,
with mound OF stone, scribed 3-l96S.
Thence S. ~ degrees 3s minutes W,
546.7 feet to corner No. 4, pine post Az
feet long, inches square, set Is inches
in the ground, scribed 4-l96s, whence
the Discovery Cut bears n. 81 4 degrees
f., 1870 feet; a pine post Az feet long,
4 inches square, set IS inches in the
ground, with mound of stone, scribed
Disc. 1868. Thence s. Is degrees 10
minutes w,
100 feet, Aurora and Benton Wagon Road,
S. 40 degrees E.
500 feet, Willow Gulch; n. A. degrees w,
26l . feet, corner No. 3, identical with the
S.W. corner of the location, IL pine
post Az feet long, 8 inches square, set
Is inches in the ground with mound
of stone, scribed 5-196s. Thence y. As
degrees 80 minutes W.,
Ala feet, Quartz Lode, $ feet wide, y. 62i,
degrees f.,
Lode Line No. |, Survey No. 81 Live
Yankee Lode;
1910 feet, Lode Line this survey, identical
with the lode line Of the location, u
pine post Az feet long, inches square,
sci Is inches in the ground, with mound
of stone, scribed L. l.. 1868; whence
the location notice and interior Lode
Line this survey bears \. IS degrees 10
minutes E., 26l.9 feet, pine post Az
feet long, inches square, set IS inches
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
SURVEY or THE EXTERIOR BOUNDARIES
OF THE
F" ELECTRIC" CAPITAL AND "MoroR +"
MINING CLAIMS.

OF THE
" ELECTRIC CAPITAL AND Moron =
MINING CLAIMS.
L. 5. Survey Nos. 1867, 1868, 1863
Beginning at corner No. /, Survey No.
1867. Thence s. % degrees e.,
66.3 feet, intersect line between Sec. 1920,
S. 2s7.4 feet from corner
1000 feet corner No. 2, Survey No. 1867,
on line ll-l2, Survey No. AZ. Thence
s . degrees So minutes f.,
TOLL feet, corner No. 3, Survey No 1867.
Thence S. u degrees 3s minutes w,
25.9 feet, corner No. !, Survey No. 1869, on
Secs line, s. 4254 feet from corner.
Thence S. 25 degrees E.,
77.9 feet, corner No II, Survey No ~,
1000 feet Lode Line, Survey No. 1863,
1000 feet, corner No ., Survey No. 1869.
Thence S. ~ degrees IS minutes W.,
$3.50 feet, intersect line between Secs. 1920.
s, $3.50 feet from corner;
1884 feet, corner No 1, Survey No. 1865.
Thence 5. A. degrees 80 minutes f..
1870 fect corner No. 2, Survey No. 1868, on
II line ST. Survey No. H. Thence S. I6
degrees east, along line 81 Survey
No, II j.
80 feet, iniersect line between Secs. 1920
$. 1911 feet from corner;
N,3 feet, corner No. ;, Survey No. 1865
Thence 5. ~ degrees ss minutes ",
l9,l feet, intersect line between Secs. 1914
:. 5. S30.6 feet from corner;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
: MOTOR MINING CLAIM.
L. s. Survey No. 1869.

BEGINNING at corner No. L. Variation II de-
grees F., whence the \. L. corner of
the location bears \. 70 degrees 10 min
utes E., 202 feet y. L corner Sec. -,
r.. ~, II. % f., NJ. d. NJ, bears \.
1850 feet corner No. B. Survey No.
1867, bears \. ~ degrees 80 minutes f.,
25.9 feet, a pine post IA feet long,
inches square, set Is inches III the
ground, with mound of stone, scribed
1859 Thence S. 25 degrees f.,
10 feet, corner No. IL, Survey No. A. Last
Chance Lode; 1000 feet, Lode Line,
whence the lode line OF the location
bears y. 70 degrees E., 197.0feet, n pine
post AZ feet long, inches square, set
1sinches in the ground. with mound
of stone, scribed l.. L. 1863;
1000 feet to corner No. 2, whence the 5. L.
corner of the location bears \. 70 de-
grees 90 minutes f., 1880 feet a pine
post Az feet long, inches square, set
Is inches in the ground, with mound of
stone, scribed 2-1969. Thence $. y de-
grees 80 minutes W, 176.4 feet, the
Location Notice and Discovery bears
n. 81 degrees % minutes w, 1855 feet,
pine post 41a feet long, inches
square, set Is inches in the ground,
with mound of stone, scribed Loo Disc.
1869
1888 feet To corner No. 3, porphyry stone
12x10xs inches, set Is inches in the
ground, i'll the East track of the Aurora
and Benton Wagon Road, in Willow
Gulch, course S. 45 degrees E., chiseled
X 3-1969; a Witness Corner, pine post
"A feet long, 4 inches square, set Is
inches in the ground, with mound of
degrees 10 minutes E., so feet. Thence
S. 10 degrees 10 minutes W.,
52.6 feet to corner No. L. identical with
s. w. corner of location, with the cor
ner No. l, Survey No. 81, East ST. Clair
Lode; a pine post "a feet long, inches
square, set Is inches in the ground,
with mound of stone scribed 1859.
Thence n Is degrees W,
$50 feet, Aurora and Benton Wagon Road,
s. As degrees E., 10000 feet, Lode Line,
- identical with the lode line of the loca-
ton, with lode line /, Survey No. 81, a
pine post "A feet long, inches square,
set 1Sinches in the ground, with mound
of stone scribed L. L. 1869, whence
interior Lode Line of this survey bears
\. 80 degrees 10 minutes E., $40 feet, a
pine post Az feet long inches square,
set Is inches i'll the ground, with mound
of stone, scribed l.. L. 1863; cross Viii
low Gulch, n. As degrees W.,
1000 feet to corner No. 5, identical With
the n. w. corner of the location, with
corner No. 4, Survey No. 81; pine
post Az feet long, 4 inches square, set
Is inches in the ground, with mound
of stone, scribed 5-l069, Thence \. %
degrees 10 minutes E.,
52.6 feet to corner No. 6, identical with cor
ner No. 4, Survey No 1867, with corner
No. /, Survey No. So; pine post AZ
feet long, 8 inches square, set IS inches
in the ground, with mound of stone,
scribed 6-l969. Thence n. y degrees
80 minutes F.,
1888 feet, corner No, and place of begin
ming, containing 3, 10 acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
GriNistnnea.

The production Of grindstones in the
United States is almost entirely from
ONO aud Michigan. The principal
grindstone district In Ohio Is included
in Lorain. Cuyahoga and Summit coun-
ties. with Cleveland as a center, the
largest grindstone quarries and manu-
featuring plants being within twenty
i've miles of Cleveland The quarrles
III southern Ohio are along the Ohio
river west of Marietta and inland
northwest of that city. A few quairles
are In West Virginia across the river
from Marietta. The Michigan quarries
are on the shores OF Lake Huron, about
ninety miles north of Port Huron. near
Grindstone City In South Dakota are
located the quarres of the Edgenont
stone company.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
WHAT MALARIA PARASITES ARE.

Light Generations aud Their Names
Are Something Shocking.
In 4 paper read before the Royal So
ciety and published In the British Med
teal Journal Professor Ray Lancaster
suggests set of scientific names for
the malaria parasite. That a complete
set Is necessary is proved by the fact
that the creature is, SO to speak, eight
different animals in succession before
= generation arises which, like its an
ssstcr. 10 able to infect humanity with
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08

When the children OF family appre-
ciate how hard their father has TO
work for dollar, II means that their
mother 10 not only fond OF him. but
has good sense.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
Sewerage in Mexico.

BY the end of this year the capital OF
Mexico will have sewerage system
covering the whole city.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08
1000 feet, Lode Line Survey No. 1859. Iod.

1000 feet, Lode Line Survey M. 1889 Lad.
Line No. 1, Survey Ne. 81
2oo.e seet, corner No. }. Survey No. 1869
conner No. !, Survey 70. II. Thence
y 50 degrees 10 minutes T..
52.6 feet, corner W. & Survey No 1aa
corner No. ., Survey No. 1857. corner
No. /, Survey No. -. Thence y. u
degrees w.
1000 feet, Lode Line Survey No. 1867. Lode
Line No. /, Survey No. 55:
1900 feet corner No. ., Survey No. 1867
corner No. G, Survey No. SIS. Thence
y. y degrees % minutes f.,
80 feet, corner No 6, Survey No. 1897
Thence y. y degrees IS minutes E.,
sl2.o feet, corner So.1, and place of be.
ginning.
Survey No. 1867, containing S75i acres.
Saryey No. 1868, containing 3740 acres.
Survey No. 1869, containing $40 acres.
Total area IL 64 acres.
The Magnetic Declination at all corners
of said US. Surveys, Numbers 1867. 1919
and 1863, is IL degrees East
The locations of the ELECTRIC -,
CAPITAL and MOTOR Mining
Claims are recorded in the County Re-
corders Office of Esmeralda County at
Hawthorne, Nevada, in Book sc Of
Mining Locations al pages s27, All AIS.
and 326, respectively, Esmeralda County
Records
The adjoining claimants are: the Saul
Smith Russell Lode on the North, owned .
by c. Jocliumsen; the Last Chance. and
Philadelphia No. , tpatented) Mining
Claims on the East owned by 4. J. Nc
Cone; vacant public lands on the South;
the Durand, East st. Clair and Live Yankee
tpatented) Mining Claims on the West.
owned by. said A. ]. Mccond; and the said
Last Chance on the Northwest corner. .
Any and-ail persons claiming adversely.
any portion of the said ELECTRIC
MINING CLAIM" CAPITAL MINING
CLAIM or MOTOR MINING CLAIM"
or the surface ground, are required to file
their adverse claims with the Register of
the United States Land Office at Carson
City, Nevada, in the County of Ormsby,
during the sixty days period of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of
the provisions of the Statute.
o. H. GALLUP, Register.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED, that the
foregoing Notice of Application for Patent
be published for the period of ten consecu-
tive weeks in the WALKER LAKE BULLETIN,
"A weekly newspaper published at Haw-
thorne Esmeralda County, Nevada.
o. H. GALLUP, Register.
GEO. S. GREEN, Attorney
Date OF first publication, July %, 1902
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-08

The Magnetic Defamation at all corners
of said US. Surveys, Numbers 1867, 1868
and 1869, is IL degrees East. y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-26

~FsS3~
>, A fellow STOOD by watching the
transaction. The purchaser laid
down a five dollar bill on the show
case in payment of tickets. Kuhl
did not pick the bill up at once and
the stranger placed a newspaper
over the bill while they were talking
later the tickets were knocked off
the case on the floor. The purchaser
stopped to pick them up, Kuhl turn
ed around at the same time and the
fellow walked out the door, then the
five dollars bill was missing The
suspected fellow wore whiskers at
the time. The officers found that
fellow that had his whiskers shay
ed off at Tl'yon's barber shop and
the fellow was also found and taken
to Kuhl's but of course could not be
identified. All were quite satisfied
that he was the fellow but were not
positive enough to have him arrest
ed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-26
WHAT'S IN A NAME. 2

Everything is in the name when
it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E.
C. Dewitt & Co. of Chicago, dis
covered, some years ago, how to
make a salve from Witch Hazel that
is a specific for Piles. For Blind,
bleeing, itching and protruding.
Piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises
and all skin diseases DeWitt's Salve
has no equal. This has given rise
to numerous worthless counterfeits
Ask for DeWitt's-the genuine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-26

ceiling is entirely burned away.
The stock Of wall paper is a total
loss either from fire, smoke or water,
! the paint is probably in bad condi-
ton as some of the cans are melted.
In the drug store every piece of
glass including the plate glass front
is more or less cracked; the labels
are off the drug bottles, the contents
of these bottles are the only goods
that will probably be of saleable
value. The holiday goods are en-.
tirely worthless. Mr.: Hard esti-
mates he value of the stock about
seven thousand dollars. He had
1885 stock of wall paper, $3.50 paint
stock and $3.50 holiday goods. The
insurance was divided. Citizens
National Bank had $500, Shell and
Mann $500, Hedberg $1,000. Parsons
$500, Wilson and Son 5000. Shell
and Mann had $500 on the building.
Parsons had $500 on Birkebak and
Co. and Evans $500. Their stock
was valued at $4,000, and estimate
loss $1,000. F. A. Groezinger held
policies for $1,000 of the insurance.
The building is owned by Ray
Humiston.
The firemen did good work and
every one who viewed the fire
speak in the highest terms of their
success. The boys had two streams
on the fire and handled them so
that very little damage was done
in the drug part by water. They
had stream on the fire in fifteen
minutes after the fire was first dis
covered which is excellent time TAX
ing in consideration the hour of
the night that it was. The officers
of the department including Chief
Mackay, state that the pressure was
heavy and the force at the water
station are to be commended for the