davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-06

ria; upright engine and boiler,
pans, ETC.. near Bel evills; tax 9.so
Penalty and costs. .............. 1 90
Georgene Mining Co., Candelaria--
H,isting works. hoi 81 and black
smith shop. ere dumps; tax -. IA o.
Peialty and costs. ................ IA
Holmes Mining Co.. dearia-S v
u f NV 4 and VIZ IF SwH,
see IA 5 OF NE 4, sec Is, TIP.
N,R 80 Z. S q OF sec. is. Sc u
sec l6. y "A OF NE 4 and NV !.
section 81, N a of NE sec "a.
Nv Of SW a. sec as, SwH Of
NEA and NE a of s seq 26,
Tp.5N r 50 E, NV a sec IL. TIP
4 N, R "a E, 1880 acres; water
works near Marietta line OF pipe
and right of way leading to
Bellevilie, one 20-stamp quartz
mill, incomplete and everything
pertaining thereto at Bellevilie;
remnants upper mill. blacksmith
shop, Beilville; Office building.
dwelling house assay Office at
Be levilie, carpenter shop, Belle
vii e; hosting works. boarding
house, ice house, Corkill house
Office building, stable, Garrard
cabin, remnants leachlng works,
cabin in l'ickhandle Gulch, Can
delaria; tools; tax.........,.. 80 ~
Penalty and COSTS. ...,............. 10 o.
Mccarthy A. J.. Iiawthorne-Lots 8.
TIA and 10. house, printing Office
and all improvements thereon,
furniture piano, printing press
and material; tax 80. .........; 10 50
foll tax.,,,.,. ..-...,,.,..... =. -
Penalty and costs. ........... -. 4t4
Princess Mining Co. Candelaria--
Hosting works, house and black
snith shop; tax. .........,.. =. IA ca
Penalty and costs .......,......... 8 20
siegel Joseph. Trustee-House and
cabin It coal camp and stable
and corral in Columbus; one wa
ter wagon tax .................. 6s
Penaltysand costs ....,..., -. 2ls
hereby certify that the above is true
and correct copy OF the delinquent tax list
OF Esmeralda county. Nevada. OF property
OF which the second instajlment OF taxes
for the year 1871 were not paid on or before
the I'd day OF June, 1902,
J. G. ATCHIsON.
County Auditor.
Hawthorne. June 9. 1902
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-06
MINING TAX NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
whom 1t may concern that State and coun-
ty taxes, levied and assessed upon the pro-
ceeds of mines In this county for the
quarter ending
March 81. 1909,
Are now due and payable, and that the
laws In relation to the collection of the
same will be strictly enforced All taxes
due for said quarter III not sooner paid
will be delinquent On the
Second Monday in June, 1909,
After which the legal penalty for non.
payment will be enforced.
W. A. INGALLS,
Assessor Of EsmeraIda county, New
Hawthorne. May l6. 1909.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05
CITY COURT CASES

Judge Gable presided over the city
court yesterday morning in the absence
of Judge Dow and Judge Bishop. The
cases Of Henry Dickinson and Matthew
McGraw, charged with robbery, were
called, but were continued for one week.
The men are held in bonds of $1,000
each.
George Sweeney, who stole Burton F.
Cannons overcoat last week, was fined
50 and costs.
Charles p. Ceyer. the colored youth
who robbed the Yale students, had his
case continued until December 9.
John W. Flaherty, charged with steal
ing g bicycle valued at $3.50, was re-
manded until December II, under a
bond $3.50
John Clemmison, drunk, paid 81 and
costs.
John ]. Whalen got sixty days for
trespass on the railroad cars.
George Shamsy was charged with
non-attendance at school. His case
was continued until January nisi.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05

ment. The building of the read would
be a comparatively easy task. as there
are no rock cuts or bridges to build
easy work If this short link is built
the success of the Cheshire trolley is
assured. There is no good reason why
this four miles of road cannot be COM
pleted and cars running in the early
spring.
Another thing the people of southing-
ton want is an early train to New Ha-
Ven so that children and others can
have the benefit of the schools and col
leges which New Haven offers. Now it
is out of the question to attend without
boarding in the city.
Frederick A. Ives has been appointed
agent to represent the American Real
Estate company, of New York, in place
of the late Timothy GuiIford.
Three carloads of apples were shipped
last N,e elk to E. D. Redfeld & CO., of
Philadelphia.
The Ladies' Aid society of st. Peters
church will hold a meeting on Decem-
Der 16
West Cheshire is in possession of a
fsI: market.
Devoe n. Simpson, of Amherst col
lege, was the guest of Rev. Mr.. New
lands Thanksgiving.
The engagement is announced Of Miss
Bertha Gaylord Bristol, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict Bristol, and
George Edgar Redonde. of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
There is a letter remaining in the
postofflce for Marion F. Frohl.
The Cheshire Dramatic club will pre-
sent Diamonds and Hearts, a comedy
drama, at the town hall on December
Is. A new set Of scenery has been pur-
chased by the club and will be used for
this occasion.
There is a sign on a tree in. front of
Henry Beadles house that reads: This
Place for Sale" 1t is probable that Mr..
Beaule offers his house and lot for sale
mot merely the tree).
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05

be in his seat, wherever that may be,
when the next period begins!
1 have tried, gentlemen of the Board,
to present to you the objections to the
proposed combination which my own
observation and experience, and hat of
other specialists has suggested, but
there remains one other matter which
I think deserves very serious consid-
GRAFTON. I refer to the feeling of the
generous public-spirited lady whose
name the school is honored in bearing.
That you have given such considera-
ton have no doubt, and possibly not
knowing all the conditions, any word
from me may seem presumptuous. AS
however I was instrumental in calling
her attention to the needs of the
school, I may state as fact that the
thirteen thousand dollars recently
given by her for charging the Board
man building, was for the express. pur-z
pose of providing accommodation for
rapidly increasing numbers. repre-
scented to her that without such in
creased capacity consolidation would
be inevitable, and her response was
prompt and generous. There certainly
was no occasion for enlarging the
Boardman building if the immense new
Hillhouse building was to be thrown
open to Boardman classes.
Under the efficient management or
the gentleman who has taken my place,
and as an independent school, Board
man would doubtless continue to grow
in Importance and practical value to
the people of New Haven. When this
value has been further demonstrated, 1
might we'll happen that the wisdom of
combining both schools into one great
manual training high school would be
apparent. To such proposition am
sure Mrs. Boardman would give hear
ty assent.
Very Respectfully Yours,
THOMAS w. MATHER.
Miami, Florida, November -, 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05
CHESHIRE.

Trolley Cars Now Expected to Start on
December 15-Other Notes Of Inter-
est.
December Manager sewell. of the
Cheshire trolley road. promises that
everything will be ready and cars will
start December IS for Mount Carmel
and New Haven. 1t has got to be a
joke naming dates, but the people hope
that the date of Manager Sewell will
prove true this time, so that the people
will have a chance to do some holiday
trading in New Haven.
Southington, Plantsville and Milldale
want the connection badly between
Milldale and Cheshire, as it would be a
great benefit and would enable people
to reach New Haven and New York
early enough to have a good business
day. There are no steam trains in the
morning until O'Clock and no train
out of New Haven for Southington af-
ter 5:55 p. m. With the short link from
SCOTS to Milldale built, there is no
doubt that it would be a paying invest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05
ARE PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.

The railroad crossings of the North
ampton division of the Consolidated
road at Brewster street and Thompson
street, are public highways. Such is
the ruling of Judge Thayer in decision
handed down in the superior court yes
terday. Counsel Daggett and his assist
ant, Mr.. Ullman, appeared for the city,
and Watrous & Day for the railroad.
There will probably be an appeal to the
supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05
TWO DECISIONS.

Judge Roraback Of the superior court
handed down two decisions yesterday.
He gave $500 damages to George Koe-
Der, the baker who was struck by a
trolley car OF the Fair Haven system
on February l, 1901.
The other decision reinstates Mrs.
Elizabeth Holm into F'reden lodge, No.
Y, Danish Sisterhood, but gives her no
damages. Mrs. Holm wanted 81, 900. She
was expelled from the lodge for alleged
spreading of slanderous stories about
fellow members.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05
IN And ABOUT TIE COURTS
GEORGE W. sPALL TO BE TRIED
FOR OPENING LETTERS.

Case VIII Come Up Next Tuesdny-De-
cisions Rendered by Judges Hurabac2.
and Thayer-sues for $4,000 Other
Legal Gases.
The trial Of George ". spall of the
Stratford postofIce, on the charge Of
opening a letter addressed to Miss Ella
Burr, will take place before the United
States court in Hartford next Tuesday
Spail was examined in this city before
United States Commissioner Wright a
few weeks ago. and was bound over
for trial under a bond of $1,000. Recent
ly it is understood that TWO important
New Haven witnesses for the govern
ment were summoned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05

Mr., and Mrs. Walter Camp have re-
turned from weeks visit in New York
first as the guests of Mrs. G. W. Butte
at her residence and later staying with
Mr, and Mrs. Goodrich of Akron, O., at
the Holland. Mrs. Butte, whose hus-
band died two years ago was class
mate of Mr.. Camps, will come to this
city Cor the winter and will probably
take apartments with Mrs. Winchel at
81 Wall street. She will remain in the
city until April.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05

Just a suggestion for Christmas. Something
useful There are lots of things in the nay of Foot
wear in our store that mould be very acceptable for
a Christmas gift; not only Shoes and Slippers, but
Rubber Boots, Arctics, Opergaiters, Leggins, Shoe
Forms, Arches to support flat feet, and Shoes to
keep the little ones feet from toeing in, also the
Foot Trainers Last to keep the joints from grow-
ing out and toe nails from grooming in, and as
usual most anything in the way of Slippers, felt,
goat or kid, high and lon cut, in Mems, Women S,
Misses and CFildren'S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05
SUES FOR $4,000.

The third case in succession in which
the Fair Haven and WestvilIe Railroad
company is defendant went on trial
yesterday before Judge Roraback in the
superior court Mark B. Knight of
West Haven is the plaintiff. He asks
$1,000 damages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05
LEADER WINS SUIT.

The $1,000 libel suit of William r.
Sanford of Derby VS.. the Evening Lead
er company was on trial yesterday in
the civil side of the superior court be-
fore Judge Thayer Judge Thayer stop
ped the proceedings Immediately after
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05
80 sUIT ONER IINEs, WIIL-

10 @OAA 2 liz 4-I-NLes n III,
Attorney James H. Webb, executor of
the will OF the late Augustus E. Lines.
who died recently at his home. 2I5
WhaIley avenue, leaving an estate val
ued at $250,000 and a will which distrib-
uted $4,000 to charity said yesterday
morning that there was no truth in the
report that there would be a contest
Of the will by relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05

The Widow-"I want man to do odd
jobs about the house, run on errands,
one that never answers back, and is al
ways ready to do my bidding" Appli-
cant-"You're looking for husband,
ml'am"-Iife
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-05

the argument by Attorney Hamilton,
who appeared for Sanford. and The
court announced a verdict for the Lead
er with costs. Attorneys Ely and Bar
clay appeared for the Leader,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-21

Trains arrive Savannah as follows:
No. 20, daily, from New York, Wash
ington, Richmond and Cincinnati, 1850
a. m.
No. IS, daily from New York and
Washington S:05 p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from
the Plant System station.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
Trains 80 and "a, NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS, vesti-
buled limited trains. with Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
Savannah and New York. Connect at
Washington with Colonial Express for
Boston. Pullman Sleeping Cars be-
tween Charlotte and Richmond and
Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining Cars
serve all meals between Savannah
and New York.
Trains 20 and 80, THE WASHING
LIMITED. Vestibuled limited trains,
carrying Pullman Drawing-room
Sleeping Cars between Savannah and
New York via Richmond. Dining Cars
serve all meals between Savannah and
Washington. Also Pullman Drawing
room Sleeping Cars between Savannah
and Cincinnati, through Ashevilie and
THE Land of the Sky"
For information as to rates, sched-
ules, etc, apply to
c. H. ACKERT, G. M.
S. H. HARDWICK, G. P. A., Wash
ington, d. c.
w. H. TAYLOE. A. G. P. A., Allan
ia, Ga.
r. c. BLATTNER. Depot Ticket
Agent, Plant System Station, Savail-
nah, Ga.
E. @. THOMSON, C. P. & t. A.. sa-
vannah, Ga, 141 Bull street. Phones
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-21
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.
Cotton Moves Upward-Grain Varia-
BILE but Higher.

Cotton Moves Upward-Grain Varia-
BILE but Higher.
After a slight reactionary tendency
early in the week, the cotton market
started upward again; May sold as low
as S.S6c on Monday, and on Friday
was up to 9.25c, There was some little
recession later, May closing at 9.16c,
an advance for the week of 26 points.
July closed is points higher at 9.12c.
The advance was due chiefly to bullish
manipulation assisted by the light
movement, and did not appear to be
attended by any very large outside
buying. The new crop months were
easier on the favorable crop condi-
tions, October closing 6 points lower,
at Size.
A leading feature was the strength
of the New Orleans market, when the
advance was materially greater than
in New York, with increased business.
May in New Orleans closed 80 points
higher, at $3.50; July "a points higher,
at 9.34c. 1t is gratifying to note the
increased attention paid to the New
Orleans future market.
The amount in sight for the week
was 77,160, against 94,SS8 last year.
was the conventional allowance for
Southern consumption" the actual net
movement has got to small proportions,
and the bulls are again insisting that
the total will fall short of 10,000,000
bales. Already, however, the amount
in sight is 9,459,462 bales.
General sentiment is strongly in ia
vor of higher prices, but bulling cot
ton now seems dangerous unless there
Ghnd1Id fo hla ah q no in,
the weather. All things considered,
the price looks high enough, If the
new crop develops promisingly.
Grain markets fiuctuated a good deal,
but were mainly stronger, led by wheat,
which advanced about &c, reacted rath-
er more than 1c, but again rallied and
closed near the best figures, 1h@1Ac
higher, May 1850; July, 75%c. The
advance was due mostly to unfavorable
crop reports, there being dry weather
in the Southwest, and slow and back
ward spring up in the spring wheat
sections. Receipts also were smaller,
and cables gave good support. Brad
streets reported the visible supply de-
creasing about 100000 bushels for the
week Unless better crop conditions
show up, such as good rains where
needed and warmer weather in the
Northwest, prices are apt to be higher
early in the ensuing week. Bullish sem
timent is undoubtedly increasing, and
prices are low enough to warrant rea-
sonably confident buying on all de-
pressions.
May corn closed nc higher at 62Ac.
The crop movement begins to show
evidence of exhaustion of country sup
plies, and something like a natural
corner in the corn market appears we'll
night inevitable before fall. 1t is very
dangerous to be short of corn at any
price this year, and there are all sorts
of possibilities in favor of the patient
holder. VIM. T. Williams.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-21
MURPHY A. CO INC
Vega (Nor), 5ss tons, Olsen; sid
Christiansand, Feb. IL.
Schooners.

Joseph w. Brooks. 729 tons, Davidson;
SID. Baltimore. March 90.
Mlllle r. Bohannan. $40 tons, Smith;
at Philadelphia April 5.
Brookln, Ola tons, Anderson; charter
chauncey f. Burk. s7l tons. Town
send; sid. Baltimore. April Is.
VIM w. Converse, 654 tons, Sheppard;
sid. New London, April 10.
Future, 519 tons, Baker; cid. Philadel-
phia, April 10.
Isabella Gill, 525 tons, Collision; char
tered
Linah C. Kaminski, 421 tons. Ray; sid.
Philadelphia. March 80.
F. & T. Lupton, 797 tons, Spiegel; char
tered
Nathan Lawrence. 1872 TONS Barlow; at
New York April Z.
Jennie lockwood. 500 tons, Hawthorn;
cid. Boston, April IS.
Sallie c. Marvil, SIG tons, CULLEN; at
Baltimore April Z.
Howard B. Peck, 449 tons, Dodd; at
New Haven, April 2.
John Rose, 595 tons, Doughty; at Sa-
qua.
sedgwick, ATS tons, Hagerthy; at New
York.
Jennie Thomas, SIC tons, Campbell;
(char), via Baltimore.
Geo. Taulane, Jr., 1856 tons, MCGEE;
chartered.
chas. H. Valentine. $50 tons, Jayne;
chartered.
Chas. H. Woolston, 2S7 tons; Hinckley;
sid. Norfolk April 5. via Darien.
Rebecca M. Walls. SIG tons, Little; at
Philadelphia April 5.
Thos. A. Ward, 739 tons, Lyman;
cid. Philadelphia, April H.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
al and General News of ships
and shipping.

ana
II the plans are carried out. all tug
;nnterests in New York harbor are
UO' ~ consolidated. Tug boat owners
Given options valid to May Is,
eich companies as the Moran Tow
~ the F. B. Dalzell Co., Herman
Iis ms New York Harbor Towboat Co.,
S,,,tua1 Towing Co., E. r. Barrett Com
- and the White Star Company
ave been approached. The name of
-, promoter of this combine is with
IA The capital involved is $1,000. 900
IA the feet of tugs controlled will
~regate 500. Frederick B. Dalzell,
-sesident of the Dalzell Company, in
f.n6rning the report of the merger,
Ia ut was long Matching, but the
.ootiations have now arrived at the
eiot where the consolidation becomes
matter of knowing what percentage
"a the stock of the new company each
sjvner to the agreement Will have"
conservative of the Moran Tow
.,r company when questioned said that
inesaotiations to this end are under way,
hnf that the matter had not been con-
up'T,mmated as yet. The towing inter-
us he said, have had an association
If their own and a mutual agreement
&c IN rates, etc., for a year or so past.
The fire sea serpent story of the sea-
1on is herewith chronicled. Second Mate
Venning, of the British fruit steamer
xiv which arrived at Baltimore Fri
dav from Jamaica, tells a good sea
varn. anyhow, and he spread himself
When unfolding the following MUNICH
hansen It'd DIT:
night." he said, while the ship was
nS San Salvador, she gradually came
IN standstill. 1 sung out to the en-
gineer to know if he had stopped the
Engines. He said no, that she was
working ahead at speed of eight knots
an hour. yet the blooming Ely was at
. standstill. / went below and re-
norted to the skipper, who came on
deck.
"'Have a look over the bows said
the skipper, and looked, but l could
see nothing Then both of us looked
over the side and finally could family
make out in the darkness something,
the circumference of a hogshead, stuck
the full length of both sides of the
ship.
Cd the skipper, and we backed away,
but the object still seemed to cling to
the hull.
We'll, we backed the ship on her
course for eight blooming hours at the
rate of eight miles an hour before we
became disengaged from the object,
and daylight came. Then we saw that
we had struck the middle of a sea SER
pent asleep on the Atlantic. The mo-
mentum of the ship carried the Ely
many miles before the great head and
tail of the monster dragging astern on
either side of the ship, brought her to.
AS we backed ship for GA miles, and
the serpent was twice this distance
in length, the creature was 12S miles
long.
And that sea serpent had not even
woke up when we steamed away!"
concluded the mate.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-21
THE FARM AND THE GARDEN

pared for use as follows: Hard soar
or whale oil soap, " pound; water
preferably soft water / gallon; kero,
sene, gallons. Cut the soap IN SINAI
p;eces SO as to dissolve quickly in the
water and boil. Remove from the fire
and add the kerosene and churn oil
agitate with a small force pump, by
pumping it back into the bucket, TIL
creamy mass is formed, which may
take from five to ten minutes. If used
during the dormant season of plants
dilute from one to five times. WheI
used on the foliage dilute from ten Z
twenty times.
The oil-water treatment, which is a
mixture of kerosene or crude petroleum
with water in the act of spraying, IL
beginning to take the place of the ker-
osene emulsion. The trouble and work
of preparing the kerosene emulsion Is
done away with in the oil-water treat
ment.
Paris kerosene is sometimes used on
fruit trees for the San Jose scale. II
used in the pure state it must be done
In the winter while the trees are dor
mant. Satisfactory results have been
obtained at the station with pure kero-
sene on fruit trees infested with the
San Jose scale. 1t must be remembered,
however, that there is always dan
ger of injuring the plant from the use
CT pure kerosene.
Tobacco decoction is a mixture fire.
quently used for mealy bugs and plant
lice on house plants in the proportion
of one pound tobacco stems to two or
three gallons of water. This is boiled
for about forty minutes and used, after
cooling, without more diluting.
For Biting Insects.-Paris green, !
round; water, 100 gallons; fresh lime,
2 to 4 pounds. Make a paste of the
Paris green in a small quantity of wa
ter. Stake the lime, mix in the Paris
green and put in withithe water. In
spraying, this solution must be well
agitated, for the Paris green and lime
settle readily. Care must be taken to
prevent this settling or the poison will
not be constant.
(washing soda), pounds; water. 2
gallons Put all together and boil for
fifteen or twenty minutes, when the
arsenic should be dissolved and the
liquid will have dirty looking appear
ance. Replace the water lost in boiling.
With every fifty gallons of water use
two quarts of the stock solution and
two or more pounds of freshly slaked
lime. Do not throw any of this solu-
ton on the ground near trees. espe-
cially young trees. as it is likely to
kill them. During the past season the
station conducted extensive expert
ments in spraying for the codling moth.
Paris green and white arsenic were
used and both gave good satisfaction.
The results of this investigation are
expected to be published soon in bulle-
tin form. 1t is important that the
spraying should be done we'll otherwise
the results may be unsatisfactory.