davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-12

CO HE average person who reads OF
the great number of deaths and
q prostrations from the heat In
New York has very little idea OF what
a work the hospitals do In caring for
the army OF sick the torrid weather
brings to them. writes a correspond
ent Their work Is A constant and
fierce hand TO hand fight With death.
and the battle never begins until after
the dread messenger has strong grip
ON his prey The heat has nred Inc
blood of the victim 10 such a point That
he lies helpless and inert the blood
thickening and threatening every min
ute TO clog the veins and bring about
condition in which the heart cannot
perform It's accustomed office. The
lungs labor. and life hangs in the bal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-12
BATTLING WITH DEATH
How Hospital Doctors Care for
Nictims-Work Calls
* Vast Amount of Energy and ~
Often In nj eat
Often In the End Death Wins.

used for this. while with the other the
physician keeps careful watch of the
pulse, listening closely at the same
time to the breathing.
Hard Manual Labor.
Ten minutes Of this work-and 1t Is
hard. manual labor and perhaps the
breathing becomes better, the pulse
more regular and the temperature
lower The work goes on now with
some hope of living issue, the water
splashing over nurse aud doctor and
the ice still melting rapidly. There is
no cessation of the Shaping and rub
bling. for normal temperature has not
yet been reached. and, notwithstand-
Ing the work that has already been
done. the patient Is still far from safe.
Suddenly. perhaps, and without an
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-12
+" MOTOR MINING CLAIM
L. 5. Survey No. 1863.


at corner No. l, Variation Il de-
grees f., whence the n. +. corner of
the location bears n 10 degrees 40 min
utes f., 202 feet y. f. corner Sec. 10,
T. . y, r. % E., NJ. d. NJ, bears n.
1850 feet, corner No. 3, Survey No.
1867. bears y. - degrees 80 minutes E.,
259 feet, pine post A. feet long, 1
inches square, set Is inches in the
ground, with mound of stone, scribed
l-lgG9 Thence S. 25 degrees E.,
779 feet, corner No. IL, Survey No. ~, Last
Chance Lode; 1000 feet, Lode Line,
whence the lode line of the location
bears n. 70 degrees e., 1870 feet, "a pine
post AZ feet long, 4 inches square, set
Is inches in the ground, with mound
OF stone, scrbed l.. l.. 1863;
2O00 feet to corner No. ,, whence the 5. f..
corner of the location bears n. 70 de-
grees 30 minutes E., 1880 feet a pine
post Az feet long, inches square, set
Is inches in the ground, with mound of
stone, scribed 2-1969. Thence S. ~ de-
grees - minutes w, 1854 feet, the
Location Notice and Discovery bears
y. 81 degrees % minutes W, 1855 feet,
pine post AZ feet long, inches
square, set Is inches in the ground,
with mound of stone, scribed Loo. Disc.
1869.
1903 feet to corner No. B. porphyry stone
12x1Oxs inches, set Is inches in the
ground, in the East track of the Aurora
and Benton Wagon Road, in Willow
Gulch course S. 45 degrees f., chiseled
X 3-1969; Witness Corner, pine post
~ feet long, 4 inches square, set Is
inches in the ground, with mound of
stone, scribed w. G. 1880, bears y. 60
degrees 10 minutes E., 80 feet. Thence
5. 65 degrees 10 minutes W.,
52.6 feet to corner No 4, identical with
S. w. corner of location, with the cor
ner No. l, Survey No. 81, East st. Clair
Lode; a pine post IA feet long, 4 inches
square, set Is inches in the ground,
with mound of stone, scribed 1850
Thence n. % degrees W,
$50 feet, Aurora and Benton Wagon Road
s. 40 degrees E.. 10000 feet, Lode Line,
identical with the lode line of the loca-
ton, with lode line /, Survey No. 81, a
pine post AZ feet long, inches square,
set Is inches in the ground, with mound
of stone, scribed l.. l.. 1869, whence
interior Lode Line of this survey bears
\. IS degrees 10 minutes E., 52.6 feet, q
pine post AZ feet long, 4 inches square
set Is inches in the ground, with mound
of stone, scribed l.. l.. 1869; cross vii
low Gulch, n. 40 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-l969. Thence n IS
degrees 10 minutes E.,
526 feet to corner No. 6, identical with cor.
ner No 4, Survey No. 1867, with corner
No. l, Survey No. 50; pine post A.
feet long, 6 inches square, set Is inches
in the ground, with mound of stone
scribed 6-1969. Thence \. y degrees
IS minutes E..
1903 feet, corner No. and place OF begin
ming, containing 3. no acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-12
Cure for Uneven Shoulders.

Doctors and tailors have noticed that
the number of patients and customers
who have even shoulders Is increasing.
The right shoulder is usually higher
than the left. This Is true especially
of men engaged In literary work The
effect Is due to the way men sit or
write at their desks. The right elbow
rests on the desk. throwing one shout
der higher than the other. Few per-
sons when writing keep the shoulders
erect. The reason that few women
clerks are so affected Ia because the
most of them use the typewriter. which
forces them to sit more erectly. When
you notice that you are affected the
best thing to do is to change your way
OF sitting at your desk. Two simple
exercises will help you out. The arm
of the lower shoulder should be ex-
tended upward, the hand grasping a
dumbbell; that of the higher shoulder
should be lowered and be made to sup
port a heavy weight
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-12

instant of warning the breathing ceas-
es. Dropping, as though 1t were red
hot. the hose with which he has been
spraying the patient the physician
falls to his knees astride the senseless
body and begins the work of superin-
ducing artificial respiration. The pa
tient is now on the very brink of death
and must be pulled back If possible.
Anodyne is injected into his veins and
the water and ice. continue TO be APP
piled. the work of inducing respiration
still going on.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-12
SURVEY OF THE EXTERIOR BOUNDARIES
OF THE
ELECTRIC" "CAPITAL" AND "MoroR -
MINING CLAIMS.
[. S. Survey Nos, 1867, 1868, 1869.

" ELECTRIC" CAPITAL" AND "MoToR e"
MINING CLAIMS.
L. S. Survey Nos. 1867, 1868, 1869
Beginning at corner No. /, Survey No.
1867. Thence S. 25 degrees E.,
66.3 feet, intersect line between Sec. 1920,
5. 2S74 feet from corner,
1000 feet, corner No. 2, Survey No. 1867,
on line Hip, Survey No. 70. Thence
5. 5 degrees So minutes E.,
lOl.1 feet, corner No. 3, Survey No. 1867
Thence $. u degrees IS minutes W,
$50 feet, corner No l, Survey No. 1869, ON
Thence 5, % degrees f.,
77.9 feet, corner No II, Survey No. AZ,
1000 feet Lode Line, Survey No. 1869,
1000 feet, corner No ., Survey No. 1869.
Thence S. u degrees IS minutes W,
1876 feet, interseet line between Secs. 1920
5. $3.50 feet from corner;
1894 feet, corner No /, Survey No. 1865
Thence S. l5 degrees 30 minutes f.,
1910 feet, corner No. ?, Survey No. 1868. on
line 81 Survey No. Al. Thence $. l6
degrees east along line 81 Survey
No. Al
27.5 feet, intersect line between Secs. 10 20
;. 1914 feet from corner;
A,3 feet, corner No. 3, Survey No. l96s
Thence 5. - degrees 30 minutes W..
1914 feet, interseet line between Secs. 1920
5, S3o.6 feet from corner;
'i6'f feet corner No. 1, Survey No. 1865
Thence 5. 80 degrees 10 minutes W,
26l.9 feet, corner No. 5, Survey No. 1865
Thence n, - degrees 80 minutes w.
IA feet, Lode Line No. /, Survey No. "a
1910 feet, Lode Line this Survey;
bib feet, corner No. 10, Survey No. 81;
2l4.0 feet, corner No. 5, Survey No. lo6S
Thence n. 60 degrees 10 minutes e.
209.3 feet, corner No. 4, Survey No. 1904
corner No. l, Survey No, 81. Thence
\. IS degrees W..
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-12
HOT NIGHT IN THE POOR QUARTER OF NEW YORK CITY.

of the nerves of the stomach; gastric
juices will not flow-and. presto! there
is Indigestion. One sign of mental
health is serenity of temper and a self
control that enables us to bear with
equanimity the petty trials and jars Of
life, especially those arising from con-
tact with scoldlng, irascible, Irritating
persons. Serenity of mind comes easy
to some and hard to others.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-12
LiternIIy.

Il suppose" said the supercillous
stranger in town. you. city has had
IFS ups and downs Notwithstanding It's
present prosperity"
Yep" replied the resident cheerful
ly 'still got 'em-streets being torn
up and old buildings being torn DOWN
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-12

Thus the fight wages for half an hour
or more, and the temperature OF the
living furnace Is brought down TO lOI
point of putatiye safety and GONZALES
cenee.
But again, perhaps. the breathing
ceases. and the doctors fairly leap at
their patient In more vigorous meas
ures. The seconds seem minutes be
fore the unconscious chest again
heayes with the breath of life, and
ether Is injected into the leg. 1t Is a
stroong restorative and has stimulat-
ing effect Ten minutes later his tenn
perature has gone down to 1903 or there
abouts, but once more he collapses and
is again pulled back by the desperate
working of his arms and the kneading
OF his chest.
A Degree Nearer 10 Life.
Another degree less OF temperature,
and he is further away from death and
nearer to the life for which the doctors
are battling as though their own lives
depended upon the success of their eff
forts. A few degrees more and all will
be safe, and the doctors hope they will
pull him through. Three times more,
however they must jump quickly and
resume the suspended work of inducing
artificial breathing, and frequently in
iect stimulants in the region of the
heart. Rapidly, but scarcely percep-
tibly, because of its feeble strokes. the
pulse beats continue, and the patient
begins to make vigorous movements,
showing such strength that the doctors
believe they will win the battle.
Finally, after an hour and five min
utes of hard, work, the fight seems to
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-12

The troubles that beset your path
are largely due TO lack of fairness, lack
of sense. The world is only half hon
est; the people cheat and deceive them.
selves
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-12

1000 feet, Lode Line Survey No. 1869, Lode
Line No. /, Survey No, 81;
200 feet, corner No. ), Survey No. 1863
corner No. 1, Survey No. 81. Thence
\. IS degrees 10 minutes E.,
52.6 feet, corner No. 8, Survey No. 1863
corner No. /, Survey No. 1867, corner
No. l, Survey No. -. Thence y. u
degrees w,
1000 feet, Lode Line Survey No. 1867. Lode
Line No. 1, Survey No. 80;
1900 feet, corner No. 3, Survey No. 1867
corner No g, Survey No. So. Thence
\. y degrees % minutes f.,
2s.5 feet corner No g, Survey No. 1867
Thence \. y degrees 80 minutes f.;
$40 feet, corner No. l, and place OF be.
ginning.
Survey No. 1867, containing 3.754 acres.
Survey No. 1868, containing 3.7iO acres.
Survey No. 1869, containing 3. 40 acres
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-12

The locations of the ELECTRIC
CAPITAL > and "MOToR" Mininv
Claims are recorded in the County Pc.
corder's office OF Esmeralda Comfy =,
Hawthorne, Nevada, in Book sGn of
Mining Locations at pages 327, 4l7-41s
and 526, respectively, Esmeralda County
Records.
The adjoining claimants are: the Saul
Smith Russell Lode ON the North, owned
by c. Jochumsen; the Last Chance and
Philadelphia No. (patented) Mining
Claims on the East, owned by A. J. Ne
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. J. McCone; and the said
Last Chance on the Northwest corner.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of the said ELECTRIC
MINING CLAIM, +" CAPITAL MINING
CLAIM or 8, 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. II. GALLUP, Register.
IT 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,
weekly newspaper published at Haw-
thorne, Esmeralda County, Nevada.
o. II. GALLUP, Register.
GEO. S. GREEN, Attorney.
Date of first publication, July %, 1902
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-09-12
Total area
a ., H. 64 acres

The Magnetic Defamation at all cornare
OF said l. 5. Surveys, Numbers 1867, 1863
and 1863, is II degrees East.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
COMMENCEMENT OF ALL HAL
LOWS COLLEGE.

The sixteenth annual commencement
of All Hallows college was celebrated
at the Theatre Monday night. An au
dience that completely filled the lower
part of the house witnessed the cere-
monies. the officers and faculty occu
pying boxes. which were decorated in
colors. while the main auditorium was
thrown open to the friends of the in
stitution.
The programme commenced with q
selection by the college band. after
which Richard Harding Davis one act
drama. "The Orator of Zepata City,
was given by the boys. 1t was a very
creditable presentation. j. Gallagher
as Abe Barrows the prisoner, who
pleads for his liberty, was easily the
best actor in the cast
The pIav was followed by the rendi-
ton of a Mendelssohn concerto by Ar
thud Petersen. the hoy violinist. II was
a marvellous feat. both in memorizing
and execution. for youngster OF ms
years. and he was given an ovation.
Little Edward Barnes as jake Siegel
gave. recitations thataWere heartily en-
joyed.
then delivered an grafton on "Ameri-
can Ideals, He sketched the indus
trial growth of this country, spoke of
its financial power. and said that these
things. the result of ideals. have placed
America in the first rank of nations
and astounded the world. The Ameri-
can flag has always been victorious.
Mr. O'Neill maintained, because OF
Ideals The speaker expressed the pe-
lief that Canada, the last relic of mon
archism on the western hemisphere,
will in due time come under the guild
ance of the stars and stripes. He
scored would-be American aristocrats'
to whom he referred as grumoling
sycophants, and modern tories.
The American school is the place for
the American boy. he said. and he
hoped that no student of All Hallows
would so far forget himself as to ac-
cept a.. scholarship in Oxford or any
other foreign university, where the
mind is prepared to come back mere
and destroy American ideals. lie ad-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
Church
Universal
"This is
the victory
which over.
cOmeth the
wOrld...Our
faith"

sistant rector of St. Columbia's church,
al Eagle and Hickory streets, is suffer-
ing from smallpox. He is confined to
the Quarantine hospital. The illness
of Father Burke is due to the fact that
he attended parishioner, Mrs. Rossney
of South Division street, who died
about two weeks ago at the Quarantine
hospital.
Father Burke visited her just before
her death, and caught the disease from
her
He made no objection when told that
he would have to go to the hospital.
1t is easy to be a hero amid
the boom of cannon and the rattle Of
musketry and the blare of trumpets
and the shrieking of flies, when the
heart is keyed to a wonderful bitch and
no man dares TO be a coward. Many
of the greatest heroes of today, and the
greatest heroes of history, are TO be
found in the ranks of the Roman Cath
Ole hurch. who, even as Father Burke,
go calmly, courageously to their duty
and shrink not at danger in its most
ioathsome form. Cant and bigotry and
hypocrisy may not stand before such
as Father Burke, and when their work
is ended, the danger past-when, for
them, time ends and eternity begins
we may be sure that they hear the
voice of the Creator saying: "Filius
meus, absolve te."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
DISGUSTING ORGIES.

A cable dispatch from London tells
of the British, idea 2of celebrating the
signing of the treaty of peace between
England and the Beers. The combina-
ton of peace and the coronation gives
the gluttonous ana bibulous Britisher
an opportunity to show this side of his
makeup and he is doing it with
vigor fully UP to the standard. The
cable tells the following story:
The combined joys of the new-found
peace and of the season of the kings
enthroning have taken possession of
London, or, if stated from another
point of view, the people of the. .metrop-
oils have seized, the double occasion
as an excuse for a month of restrained
or unrestrained self-indulgence.
Mondays so-called peace celebrat ton
certainly developed a disgusting orgy,
such as has never been seen in Lon
don streets in recent years. Scores of
men and women lay drunk on the
paVements of fashionable West End
thoroughfares at midnight The horse
play reached the point of murder,
which was committed through sheer
passion for violence, and outrages COM
mitted in the name of peace only
reached the knowledge of the general
public in the past day or two through
the medium of the courts and the
coroners' inquiries.
Decent London feels itself disgraced.
and no wonder. The press today rings
with protests and condemnation. 1t
occurs to no one, apparently. to in
quire into the underlying significance
of such an effect on victors, who at
last succeeded in crushing nation
that defended its Independence SO
valiantly. 1t is naturally feared that
similar or worse scenes will disgrace
the coronation days. Already it is evil
dent that there will be as large an ex-
odus from London as during the iubi-
lee of 1897 of those who dislike mobs,
however peacefully inclined.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
a LEGEND BEAUTIFUL.

The highest beauty dwells in sinceri-
ty The following exquisite legend.
which we find in an old number of the
Ava Maria, may make this truth plain
TO our little readers:
In days long ago, in the ages OF
faith. there stood inthewooded valley
an old gray monastery. Here for
MANY long years had the brethren
dwelt, praying mucn and laAoring
hard. Most of them were oh and
at last it came about that not one
of them could sing. So the father
abbott agreed that many parts of the
office that were genel ally. sung should
henceforth be recited only. One eXcep-
ton. however, he made.
we must. my brethren" he said,
always sing the Magnificat' we
must do our best for we cannot con-
tent ourselves with only saying our
lady's song.
So every day at vespers the Mag
nificat' was sung-if such word
could rightly be applied to the dis
cordant sounds thai arose from the
voices-some cracked, some tunesless,
and all feeble-of the brethren. Inc
birds outside were frightened and fled
away. The brethren knew this, but
in all humility of heart sang on. 1t
was Father Abbott's decree-they had
only to obey.
And this lasted for years. But one
Christmas eve young man came to
the monastery door and offered NM
self as a postulant. In turned that
among his qualifications was good
voice The monks lade him sing, and
loud and clear there rose up the
sound of a magnificent tenor.
The monk were erra ptiiTed. Now,
they said iovfully, 1.-The Magnificent
will be beautifully sung. SO they ad-
United the candidate and al Nespers
that very evening there. rose up a
Magnificent from the monastery cholr
such as the monks thought must nave
been sung by a seraph.
The birds came flying back to listen
The monks were too much absorbed IN
prayer and praise to notice the look OF
self.cornpIacency on the young man
face: and they could not, oil course
read his thoughts. which ran: w nat
= gain I shall be to this community
the only ere who can sing! l shall get
on we'll. How lovely is my voice. How
they are all admiring it!
The night drew on and the monks
We're wrapt in prayer when suadehiy
amongst them stood an angel form.
Very beautiful and glorious was that
celestial ViSitant, but yet his lace was
sad. almost stern. He spoke ana the
monks listened in awestricken silence
L am sent hither." he said, by my
Lord and. my King to know why no
Magnificent has been sung tonight
For many a long year sweet mel
ndy ba+b foated UP to heaven from
this choir. when with fervent, grateful
hearts you sang his mothers song
and his own. Why. then, in the flrst
blessed vespers of the nativity are We
silent? Not a sound has reached the
ear Of Cod
He did not wait for reply. How
could poor mortals answer him? They
fen prcstrate on the ground and the
angel passed away. The postulant de-
parted and went to ponder over in an
other monastery the great lesson OF
humility that had been taught. And
henceforth the monks, with hearts
swelling with hope and gratitude, sang
a loudly as they could the Magnih-
cat" The birds fled away again, but
Jesus heard in heaven his mother
song.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
A CLERICAL JOKER.
Pere Monsabre Was Always Ready
For a Little Fun.


Pere Monsabre may appropriately be
called the Father Burke of France. He
is just as fond of a joke as was his
famous Irish brother He once had TO
preach charity sermon in little
provincial town. where he was not
known TO any of the priests. On ar
irving at the 7presbytery he put on a
very coarse accent, and, in very un
grammatical language, informed those
who had expected him that Pere Mon
sabre was not well, so the superior had
sent him to preach in his place. The
poor priests were in despair; they
tried every argument to dissuade him
from preaching; they offered every in
ducement for his return to Paris. He.
of course, remained obdurate to all APP
peals. He'd do his best he said, but
they must be sure to give him good
breakfast beforehand. He kept up the
joke until he got into the pulpit. The
delightful surprise of the anxious
priests may be imagined when, in
stead of the harsh. provincial utter
ances of the uncouth stranger, they
heard the soft, mellow tones of the
great preacher.
Another story told of him is that
one day, just as he was going to
preach, message came to him that a
lady wanted to see him. She was wor-
ried about an affair Of conscience; she
felt like she'd like to see him, etc Aft
er much waste of time she came to the
point. She was given up to vanity
That very morning she had looked into
her looking glass and yielded to the
temptation of thinking herself pretty.
Pere Monsabre looked at her and said
quietly. rs that all?"
That's ALL
We'll, my child,s' he replied, you
can go away in peace, for to make a
mistake is not sin
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-06-21
PRIEsTLY HERoIsM.
Tribute Drawn From Secular News
paper Man by a Recent Instance.

paper Man by Recent instance
Cvictor RovilIe. in Buffalo Evening
Times)
As child | was trained into an
uulltterable horror of the Roman Cath-
olic church: as d man | have lived ana
Travelled with my eyes and ears Open
an0 have formed my own conclusions.
Asa newspaper reporter l have studied
the condition OF life in many OF ITS
phases. 1 have been present at sven
society functions and glitterlng recep-
fions. | have wandered al VIII through
the crowded tenements Of New YORK,
have visited the haunts of crime aho
4thp hiding places Of vice, The glidea
palace and the dingy brothei; nave
mingled with the cosmopolitan thronSs
of emigrants at old castle earden' l
have inspected the workings 81 many
charitable institutions; | have served
i'm the army and ] know by rersonai
exnerience the horrors of fever camps
and worse things; as coroner stehos-
rainier have been resent at tie uedth-
bed of many poor creature htiaea INTO
eternity by bullet, knife or powder
blast. and ] have had plenty OF op-
portunities to notice the minlstratlohs
OF tehe teachers of all the various re-
lieions and creeds in the hodr oil trlai;
/ win recfte one such incideat, nor VIII
j draw upon my memory or my lmasl
nation for the details. Will not revert
TO the fever camps of the south or the
pestilence of the metropolis. VIII
simply quote from the Times OF Few
days ago:
The Rev. Father II. Burke, who is as