davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-12-26
THE GOLDFISH CAKE.
After n Visit TO Gioucester "A Person
Is Likely to Have Increased
Respect for Ii.

II is all interesting TO the last de
gree to watch and see how tie in
genuous coa, which a few weeks ago
s.sam happily in lis native waters OF
tae banAs OF Newfoundland, IS
transformed before your very eyes
some Of him into Goldfish Gales
ltAey call the little squares, which
are cut to fit the small boxes,
"cakesr) and the rest Of him care
fully preserved TO make oil, glue
end fish guano. Verify, as witty
sumner boarder remarked, every
part of the cod is used except the
SMELL"
Certainly, after a visit to Glouces-
ter you have increase respect for
tie fgh cake. You realize tie p@rt
II has played in the worlds listory;
how. IT has brought about treaties
between treat pat.ons for Areri-
can fshsrmen had to get from Eng
land tie right to fish OF tie bank
how It has erected Hgh thouses and
placed buoys all along tie cruel
shore, says Leslie's WeeAly. You
Ieali c. too, the tragedies II has
erased, The widows and cr9hens It
lbs made. the loving hearts It hes
L.cAea-fer the cruel reef q EoT-
rfr's H9e. where the w-e,k o. the
Hcspefus occurred. Ees IN riain sisai
just ct tise entrance to tie hsrsor.
and you hear heartbreah.ng stories
u: boats tat have gone DIN W.
II en- heard, in the very - - Il
eels, hefa.e tie eyes Of .s.ss on-s
On s. love. Truly, the ronTasa .. tie
c@dfah ca'e is no idle aesAl- i.e.
YOU have been to Clcccceter Dui al
Die same after yon have made tie
arqus.a 1t. zee Of tic cod in the pro
resses Of It's evolution. and with
tie recollection Of its odor still IN
your memory, you are quite, quite
snre that YOU win not want any cod
fish cakes FOR very long Tine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-12-26
FRENCH WOMAN A POWER.
Countess de LoIgnes wIeIds as Great
Political Influence as Did nme.
de MainteBon.


Nine. la Comtesse De Lcignes still
Keeps up The only great political sai,E
in Paris. she has { gorgeous htn'e ir
TIE Avenue &c Champs Ely sees : nj Ter
political rover Is as greet ia-fgy as
ever was that OF Nine. dc Ma:a.eaon.
Court de Nun is tie on ilci.ler Of
fhe chanher OF DEPUTIES ~. can af-
ford MT 10 attend Ter roccrtii.ns. La
dies leave her severely alone III 1en
Of power are forced to file before Ter
fee~y Thursday from fouT to seven
and to offer incense TO this political
goddess.
.Mme Adam once welded similar
power. but she has lcen pcli, Fl 4 W.
serted since Gambetta said te cGrld
not be ssen in her salons aea'n. ~
yet she retained Ter pcw-r ter rs3.s
Ent NTe. 0e Lcienes ctni5tls aten
all Wai1eekEnnasear esuista .e
te'97e ee'iflng, size tod ncel H. IN
mel net tc contest tie pres.t ~ {. lha
Oh ''ser of deputies. Ere as,siss7 ths
tree css.e.,ane brother 70 stena for
the chamber.
49,. - isei lDAei ii1t Ks .etIt
5orsfi rails upon her. to tie sscat
cAagr'7 - Nmc Ieube1. VIC i st tx
rellent house wife but n .-ei.sicisu.
F-ensi men are surersii iers otul
The political power CT w rta.ssrs Ire
Detroit News-Tr.bune. Vile aired
senators fenr Ter with he possible
exception of Mr.. Ciemenceau Win her
will die the political influence Of the
French salon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-12-26
NOTICE OF SALE.

PURSUANT TO THE STATUTE IN
L such case made and provided. reaHir-
ing the ex-oficio Tax Receiver % sell all the
property on which the taxes for the year
1872 have not been paid, or 20 nsueh there
u AZ may be necessary 70 satisfy the tax.
penalty and costs, as hereinafter specified
and set opposite 10 each delinquent tax
payers name. and the property on which
such tax. penalty and costs are lien duly
levied. and that 10 per cent. On such taxes
and the cost 81 advertising will be col
leeted in addition 70 the original tax or the
property sold for all said sum-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-12-26

s SoaarT OF OF n NEyADA; ISIS
|, ]. II. Miller. Clerk of the Board OF
County Commissioners In and for said
County and State. do hereby certify that
the foregoing bills were passed and ordered
paid by the Board of County Commissions
ers on Monday, November 1. 1902.
j. H. MILLER,
Clerk of tho Board.
Hawthorne. New. November 1. 1909.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-12-26

We are always glad to receive items
from our farmers. After all is said
the farmer Is the mainstay OF any
community. Let the people know
what you are doing, how Cattle and
stock are prospecting; how many tons
OF hay or potatoes you will harvest.
1t will attract attention OF skeptics
to our county.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-12-26

George 3. Green. salary, month 100 On
j, II. Miller, salary, month. 1o5 M
j. G. Atchisop, salary month. -. 125 90
G. B. Laiolo, salary 1 month -. 900
W. .. poueiass' salary.l month";. 40 90
FL. s. Morgan, salary month. 900
W. A. ingalls,, month salary asa M
Ida NJ. Osborn. Matron hospital.
saiary mouth -. ........... IS 90 {
W. l.. Berry. County Physician,
moneh salary '.-.-.....-........ 60 90
mfs nora ooiiins' care indigent.... 20 90
ui .. oaifcnez, aid ---.-........... 10 90 ,
a orowh' Jahicor ana Waterman 10 80
NJ. Borques, aid :. nm
A. J. Fennimore, constable fees. 375,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS
QUARTERLY REPORT.

u,OTHEHONORABLE,T THE BOARD OF
i County Commissioners of Esmeralda
County, Nevada:
The County Auditor and Treasurer re-
spectfully submit the following report OF
the financial affairs of said county for the
three months ending Sept. 80, 1902:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-12-26
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES
From July /. 1902, to Sept. 80, 1902.

From July l, 1902, to Sept. 80, 1902.
From Del. tax. 1901. first ss2 81
From del. poll tax, 1902 .....
From Assessment Roll
1901 ...... 49,. s26 SO
From peu tax, 1902 -. 100 90
From Fees County OFF,
GERS. AT IS
From gaming License. rs 90
From County License. 1877 so
From Court Fines. 49,. 155 so
From State school money 1928 IS
From county Hospital. 10 90
s4,o54 4s
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-12-26
NOTICE

Is hereby given to each Of the above
named delinquent taxpayers, that unless
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-12-26

Auains q Miller, surveyors supplies "a Is
Adams Il Miller. Court house sup
Adams Il Miller hospital supplies. 90
Adams & Miller, caskets for indi-
son.s.-........ $500. 49,. 81 W
ID. Callahan, Justice fees 81
N. Barba, school census. ... 500
A. Carlisle Il Co., stationery ........ 1893 IS
y, +. Taylor, hospital supplies -. 80 55
5. ID. Co., water mos .. 90
H. Norris, team for surveyors -. 1913 40
q. I. Warren, assisting surveyors. 1sj 40
Union Freight Transfer Co., freight 50 10
Bulletin, printing -. IA 20
ID Hill, caro- OF INDECENT ... 500
Peoples Cash Store, hospital sup
plies. .............. s77s
J: j. Callahan. registry fees. ...... 20 50
Al. Mccarthy, registry fees go 40 so
w. A. ingalls,, washing ... 5 so
r. NJ. King, stamps =. Ali
A. Papa, team hire ........ 100
u. Rosenthal, board INDECENT 49,. 90
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-12-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO HENRY HoFF or his heirs, execu-
tors or administrators, il any there are !;
You and each Of you are hereby notified
that the undersigned has expended the
sum Of one hundred dollars annually In
labor and improvements on the Saul Smith
Russell mining claim. situated in Esmey
ralda mining District, Esmeralda county,
Nevada, for the years 1891 to 1901 inclusive
in order to hold said mining claim under
the provisions of section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States and
the acts and parts of acts of Congress
OF and supplementary to said
act.
And il within ninety days after the COM
pletion OF the service Of this notice by
pu' LEGATION you fail or refuse to contribute
your prop rtion of such expenditure as
co-owner. your interest in said claim viii
become the property Of the undersigned,
under the statutes OF the United States
mentioned.
G.. JOCHUMSEN.
First publication, Sept. &c. 1902.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
CLAIMS ALLOWED
By the County Com
missioners.

4 L THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
Of the Board of Commissioners of Fs.
naeraida county, Nevada, the following
bills we're allowed:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
a PENSION for saving CharIes u.

Because in September, PSI years ago,
the PendereIIs Of Boscobel, in STAFFORD
shire, England, saved the life Of King
Charles H. OF England Dr. T. Dyson
Walker, Of ST. John, n B.. who is now
on visit to his sister, Mrs Y. s. Lcrd
in this city, viii become a Pensioner OF
the British crown
Dr. Thomas Walker. o. st. John. his
father, is now If receipt Of $50 per an
mum and On his death it win descend 10
his son, for the gratuity is a perpetual
one.
The story If the Kings stay at Bos-
cobeI IS told by the historian Hume as
follows:
TO this nan (PendereID Charles in
trusted b. 'usnlf The man had dignity OF
senttmezc much above his condition.
and, though death was denounced
against all who concealed the King. and
q great reward promised 10 all who
should betray him. he professed and
maintained mistaken fidelity. Salem
(Mass-1 dispatch 20 New York American.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
SAYS HE is MURDERER.
BELIEVED TO BE FAEER
New York Police DOubl the
Story of "W. @ johnson. "

NEW YORK. Oct. 330.-Many contra
dictory points have been found by the
police in the story of the man who says
that he is William G. Johnson. Of 464
North Eighth Street. Philadelphia. and
who entered the Greenpoint station
house last night and declared himself
to be the murderer of Albert c. Latimer.
who was shot in his house. 31s Hancock
Street, Brooklyn, in the early morning
of july ,
After close questioning the police say
that the man is not insane. His manner
of actiRg after he gave himself up led
many to believe that he was a seeker
Of cheap notoriety. When taken To
police headquarters this morning he
smiled at the crowd that gathered to
see him and evidently enjoyed TIE stu
alton very much
In a statement to Chief of Police
Buchanan, johnson said that he went 10
the Latimer house with a man whose
name he does not remember
Johnson's description of the shoes and
lantern which. he says. he took to the
house, does not tally with that Of the
lantern and shoes found in the basement
after tie murder.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
NO EXPLANATION GIVEN
OF YESTERDAYS DECLINE
Stock Market Today Com
paratively Active.
DEALINGS WERE FEVERISH
Trading for Foreign Account Conducted
on Both Sides-Decided Strength
Of Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Trading in the
Stock Market at the opening Of business
was in fairly large volume. and while
the dealings had somewhat feverish
tendency they showed little OF the ex-
IRENE weakness which was present N
the market when business closed yester-
day.
The early movements in prices were
Irregular. with slight advances predom-
mating American stocks we're also II
regular in the London market, and the
dealings here for foreign account were
conducted on both sides Of the market
There was nothing in this morning 5
news which threw any light on yester-
day afternoons extensive decline. AS
was the case then. interest and discus
sion were chiefly taken up with the ap-
preaching elections, with regard. TO
which pessimistic forecasts continued
current
The very decided strength Of sterling
exchange as fOEeshadowtng early exports
OF gold also received a great amount of
attention. The Stock Market showed
quite q general distribution Of interest.
and there were no movements IN par
ticular stocks which would seem to re-
quiTe detailed comment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
MISS BIGGAR FAILS TO GIVE
HERSELF INTO CUSTODY
Her Lawyer Said That She Would
Surrender Yesterday, But She
Does Not Appear.

FREEHOLD. y. j. Oct. 5O.-District
Attorney Foster. of Monmouth county,
received a telephone mesa &c yesterday
from Laura Biggar's counsel, Samuel
Frank7nsteia, Of New York. to the eff
feet that Miss Biggar wouI5 come here
yesterday and surrender herself to the
sheriff, who has warrant for her ar
rest on the charge Of conspiracy to Sc
cure the Bennett millions by fraud
Frankenstein also teIeohoned that he
assumed bail for his client would be
about $4,000, and that he would be down
yesterday or today to sec that it was
furnished.
Neither Miss Biggar nor her counsel,
however. arrived here yesterday The
charge against Miss Biggar is now IN
der consideration by the grand jury, and
she may be indicted today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION HEARINGS
Dates Arranged for Taking Up Pending
Cases in Various Cities-The
Schedule

Dates have been assigned b the Inter
state Commerce Commission for hear
ings in cases involving violations of the
interstate commerce law. as follows.
In Indianapolis. November ), G. C.
Pratt Lumber Company against the
Chicago. Indianapolis and Louisville
Railroad Company; in Chicago. Novem-
Der 8. the Proprietary Association Of
America against the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad and others.
in Cincinnati, November S. c. N. Gist
against the Michigan Central. and u
rick Williams against the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railway; in
Washington. November 13. the Aber-
deem Commercial Group Association
against the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
Company; in Charlotte. November a.
the Charlotte Shippers Association
against the Southern Railway and
others. and against the seaboard Air
Line ana others.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
PECULIAR GIFT SAVES LIVES.
AIbinO Boy, Who Sees in the Dark,
Averts Catastrophe.

''Pink-eyed Pete" the AIbino boy, IS
the hero OF Paige settlement in Lewis
county today. for he was the means o.
saving a score OF more lives on Monday
right
Pete's name is Peter PoIhemus. and
he Is the se7enteen-yee--Ofd son OF
Jacob Polhemus- He is a perfect AIbino
His face is as white as chalk and his
cheeks. lips. and eyes are vivid pink
The pupils Of his eyes are oval. Ike
those Of q cat, and are capable OF sim
liar expansion and contraction In the
daytime Pete can scarcely see, and tho
sunshine pains his eyes, but at night he
can see clearly and for long distances
This popularity has led ts peculiar
habits
The boy sleeps all day and at night Ia
wanders about the woods and leighbor-
hood hunting. He Is musician of natu-
raj ability and plays with great sweet
less and skill on the violin and hGte.
There was a husking bee at The farm
Of Jeremiah Lynch on Monday night, and
a hayTick loaded with all the young men
and women in and about the hamlet OF
Paige. drove out there, taking Pete
along TO fiddle for the dance that fol-
lowed the husking. When It was all
over and the party got ready TO return
home it was long after midnight and
pitch dark
Pete ST with the driver. and the girls
and boys behind sang songs and paid no
attention to the route they took The
driver had turEed into the wrong road
and did not discover his mistake When
he started down the long hill leading to
Big Sandy Creek he supposed he was
taking the familiar hill on the Paige
road and let the four horses 90 down
al their own pace
Half way down the hill '.Pink-eyed
Pete" suddenly grabbed the reins Of the
leaders and pulled back with All his
strength. The bridge is gE.-e," he
shouted. and with the driver help and
that Of the brake the hoTsss were
stopped three feet from the brink Of the
precipice forty feet above the rocky bed
of Big Sandy. The bridge had been
carried away IN the foods OF last spring
and had not been replaced The road
having been practically sbUI doned at
that point since.-New York World
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
Not a Grammarian-

John L. Wilson, who viii probably be
returned to the United States Senate
when the Washington Legislature gets
to work again came across the con
tinent few weeks ago with one Of the
pioneers Of the neighboring State OF Ore
gon. In the midst Of a warm argument
with third passenger a dispute arose
over the proper use of a word
I am willing TO leave It to my friend
from Portland, said Senator Wilson
Tell US which is right; you are a gram
marian"
What did you say was?'' demanded
the @iOneer-
You are grammariau, repeated the
Senator.
I am nothing Of the kind. sir" he
returned. with some Indignation. Il am
an Oregonian. and I'm proud Of It."
The Senator bought. New York
Tribune
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
High BALL" LORE.
Seductions of a Carrie Nation" and a
Shade"
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
To the Editor-Sir: After the ad-
journing of the great pathological con
vention, which was attended by myself.
a Flathead Indian, and a Nez Perez, be
side the Bitter Root River, I set out to
learn why a drink of whisky is called a
ball
The term bali is of military origin.
Soldiers standing up TO a bar as they
might face an enemy regard the bar
keeps amphora as a target, at which
they are taking repeated shots By easy
transition q shot" OF a round be-
comes a ball"
Again, the term comes through the
diamond feld-a high BALI being one
Of the means By which the player shows
/ his greatest skill. and magnifies himself
as a highbaH drinker does. In West
ern Clue during the past season I hea I'd
a member order Carrie Nation" Z
brew in which the demon rum prepoa-
derates, with much taTtness added
which was formerly called a rum-sour.
IN Carlisle. Pa, ! heard the term
shade used for q dram OF whisky
VIII you take a shade ?" was the
language With which siDzers enticed the
good Whether the term vas bit upon
I rom SeASe NndI every drink IS
shade Of death, OF whether they VIII
used 1t felt or fancied il to be a shade
from the fierce heats which beat on
the highway OF life, I know not. Tam
O ShanteT. who sometimes used usque-
bauch for domestic purposes for a tonic
Just before going home, said that 1t
made things shady and cool at mis-
house. but hot in the city. He was the
first 10 remark. as he did TO Mrs
O'shanter, that there was a not time in
the auI toon tonight
POSEY s WILSON
Youngstown Ohio Der u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
THE MODERN TALKING MACHINE
Necessary Evolution Caused -oy the In
genuity of Modern Invention.

It IS not so very long since graphic
phones. monographs. gramopbones, etc.
were curiosities exhibited IN places Of
entertainment. to the great edifcation
and amusement of the many.
The familiarity which breeds con
tempt. however, has made of the strict
y mechanical talking mechanism a has
been" as far as popular amusement is
concerned. and left the felG vide open
for other entertainers to stes In
But there are other varieties OF talk
ing machines than those mentioned. The
pugiIistigraph" invented itself when
the great Sullivan went down before q
certain bank clerk. and has been talking
with more or less suecess -tand many
mistakes of enunciationj Ter since.
Then came the "scorcherphLae,' which
kabbled Of century runs and PAGERS, last
laps IN record time. and the number Of
victims scared TO death on the road
Enter now the ACKNOWLEDGMENT, p"
which pTates OF gears, cranks. and So
on. until a long suffering public wishes
the laSt-named piece would turn reality
End foist the stopping instrument
where it belongs midway tween eartr
and sky.
Severe diseases require severe rene
dies. So invention is not giving the au-
tomobilograph time 10 get Us fu!l
growth and attach its latest improve
ments- The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT comes On
the scene For some time clever Bra
ziliar shaved naTd 10 keep himself hi
man, but even he at last succumbed. and
with a few drastic and cutting remarks
let this country and his aiTship. TO be-
come one of the latest variety Of talk
ing machanisnls. There must have been
some poison If the engine he left be-
hind, for To- and behold zen an ad-
ventUrer took il up Oh October !. one
Leo Stevens also mounted the sky with
another flying machine, and boil. en-
gines of navigation brought hack to
earth aeronautographs Of the most i'm
Proved design, which have since been
effervescing - the newspapers OF tho
respective merits of their own exploits
and The absolute worthlessness of the
other machine. very much after the
zashiJn Of the pugilistiTaph, the scor-
cheTphone and the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
and with just as much confidence in tn >
interest of their reiterated and me-
ebanical speeches as II no talking M
chine had ever been heard before!-Ths
american Inventor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-30
Youngstown. ohio, Oct. Il.
THE POPE WAS SURPRISED.
Pontif Did Not Know American Jour
nalistic Methods.

When the Rev. Father Luke Evers, of
this city, talked with Pope Leo XIII, n
July. he discovered that there was at
least one subject about which the Poa-
tiff was not well informed. II was the
American Sunday newspaper. The New
York priest, who has Just returned from
Rome, was the first person to explain
the modern workings of journalism 10
His Holiness, being rector OF St An
drew's Church, where a special mass for
Park Row printers is celebrated at 2:SO
O'Clock every Sunday morning.
1T was on the 22d of July that 1 was
presented TO the Holy Father" said the
rector the other day Il had gone TO
Rome to make my first report on the
results Of the early mass, which I am
permitted TO celebrate through a special
dispensation. As soon as Bishop O'GoT-
man. who was introducing members OF
our party, had told His Holiness who
was, the latter said TO me.
' And how do the printers manage 10
get up so early in the morning.
They don't have to get up I re-
piled. for they're already up.
" 'WhyE he inquired.
They work all night I explained
because they have to get out the sun
cay newspapers. They have to start
on their work at in the evening. and
continue on duty until or even later
in the morning
This seemed 10 surprise him very
much He wanted TO know all about
the way the Sunday papers were is
sued. and I told him Evidently he had
had the idea that the Sunday editions
were printed en- Saturday and then dis
tributed Sunday morning. It took him
several minutes to realize that my mass
could be attended by from 400 to 600
night workers, and he told me Italy
didn't have so many men who had 10
labor while most folks were sleeping"
The party to which Father Eve-s be-
longed numbered about $50 Americans.
They were ushed into the audience
chamber together, just after the Pope
had received a large delegation of In
dian princes who had been TO England
for the coronation. All the princes.
Father EyeTs said, were clad in their
most gorgeous robes, and it was a fine
sight TO see them file out OF the Pom
tiff's presence in a column of twos.-
NewspaperdOm.