davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-31

w. CORNWALL OF Clay county was NOM
mated on the first ballot with s41h votes;
s~alinger, 1854; Williams. 127.
For railroad commission two ballots
were needed. First ballot; e. A. Dsw-
son, Bremen County, ST. lila; NJ. 8.
more. Taylor, 1Ts Ala. Second ballot;
more, 10.
Caucus Proceedings.
The congressional district caucuses werG
held the first thing In the morning, elever
in all, but in only a few wero there contro.
versies Of any general interest. In the Sew.
enth district the anticipated fight over mem.
Der Of the resolutions committee failed be.
cause Lafe Young had been turned down II
his county, and Senator Berry, the Cum.
Minis candidate, was selected without oppo-
sition. The Fifth district placed James
Wilson, secretary Of agriculture, on the
committee, and the Tenth named George e
Roberts. The Eighth made use of Judg,
Towner Of Corning on this committee. Tn
caucus results were decidedly favorable t.
the friends of Governor Cummins. The fol.
lowing are the three committees selected II
the caucuses:
Res~olutions-First district, James @. Davii
Of Lee; Second district, George W, French
Of Scott; Third, James Wilson Of Tama;
Fourth, H. B. Hancock Of Fayette; Fifth
G. e. Albrook Of Hardin; Sixth, N. z. Ken.
dali of Monroe: Seventh, w. H.. Berry o.
Warren; EighthaH H NJ. Towner Of Adams
Ninth, H. w, Byers sof Shelby; Tenth
George e. Roberts of Webster; Eleventh. A
B. Funk of Diekinson.
Credentials-Ffrst district, Wilson Payn,
Of Henry; Second. DR.. David Stewart o
Johnson; Third. w. r. Boyd Of Linn; Fourth
w. b. Perrin Of Nashua; Fifth, w. F. Har
riman of Wright; Sixth, Joseph Horn OF Jas.
per; Seventh, L. W. Clayton OF Dallas
Eighth, George s.. Allyn of Ringgold; Ninth
]. c. McCabe Of Harrison; Tenth, R. @. CiarI
Of Hamilton; Eleventh, e. L. Hogue of Mo
nona
Permanent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES district
Senator Molsberry OF Louisa; Second. 3. L
Miller; Third, NJ. J. Tobin of Benton
Fourth, w. L. Convers Of Cresco; Fifth. F
G. Hartshorn Of Wtiehti Sixth. J. w. Car
Of Poweshlek; Seventh, o. B. Jackman o
Polk; Eighth, H. D. Copeland Of Lucas
Ninth, 1. NJ. Treynor OF Pottawattamie
Eleventh, job Blackmore of Emmett.
state Central COMMITTEES.
The following are the members Of tn,
state central committee from the variou
districts, including the old members. Chair
man Spence was reelected without opposi
ton as chairman: First district, II. G
Weaver (holdoverl; Second, @. w. Phillip
Of jackson (re-elected); Third. Burton h
Sweet Of Bremen (re-elected); Fourth. ]. G
Hempel Of Elkader (new); Fifth, e. NJ. sar
gent Of Grumpy Center (holdoyer); Sixth
In. w. CLAYTON Of Mahaska (holdover); Sew
enth, ]. D. whisenand Of Polk (holdover)
Eight, R. H. Spence Of Ringgold IRE
elected); Ninth. Asmus Boysen Of Audible
(new); Tenth, s. X. Way Of Hancock (hold
over); Eleventh, George-E Scott OF Wood
bury (re-eleeted).
In the Ninth district there was q com
promise and Representative Boysen Of Aud
ubon succeeds Senator Bruce Of Cass on tn
committee. Both are friends Of Cumminl
In the Fourth district J. @. Hempel, a Cum
Minis man. succeeds Turner on the commit
tee, the latter being an opponent Of Gun
Minis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-31

tarin schedules that may be required to
prevent their anordipR shelter TO monopoly.
We are earnestly opposed TO all legisla-
chisement Of citizens upon lines of lace,
color or station in life, and condemn the
measures adopted by the democratic party
in certain states In the union TO accom-
plish that end.
The administration OF George b. Cum
Minis merits our unqualified approval. His
high courage. sound discretion and scru-
pulous fidelity have thought additional dis
tinction to executive authority, and his de-
votion to the progressive policies of the
republican party Inspires further conf
dence In the wisdom and the helpfulness Of
his political leadership.
Contest All in Committed.
The platform was adopted by acclama-
tion on motion Of N. n. Kendall. who read
II. Those. portions which referred to the
tariff were received with uproarious APP
plause and the reference to Cummins and
his administration was greeted with a
storm Of approval. There was quite a
contest in the platform committee and
there was a threat Of a minority report,
but this was finally obviated. In the
committee there was a division of seven
to four on the main features OF the plat
form-that relating to the tariff. Those
who opposed the reference to tariff re-
vision we're Messrs. Wilson, Davis. AL
brook and Towner, the others all standing
for the platform as presented and adopted.
They at frst threatened a minority report,
but this was not made and there was no
contest in convention on the resolutions.
After the resolutions were adopted the
second ballot was announced for clerk as
follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-31

A third ballot was taken with slight
change.
Crockett Named on fifth.
On the fourth ballot Crockett came
within a vote and a half of the nomina-
ton. and on the fifth ballot was nominated
nv fba foIiouing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-31

h~esOIukIons UnanimOubIY
The following resolutions were reported
by the committee and passed by the con-
vention without q dissenting voice:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-20

There IS more Catarra in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put t.
gether. and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For n great
many ye..rs doctors pronounced it local
disease and prescribed local remedies. and
by constantly failing to cure vito local
treatment pronounced it inourable Now
science has proven catarrh To be q eoasti-
tntional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo Ohio, Is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t ia taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to n teaspoonfal. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous sub
stances of the system. hoy offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send FOR circulars aud testimonials.
Address +. j. CHENEY, Toledo. D.
Sold by druggists. 7le.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-20
no. SjSl
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
e. S. LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY. NEVADA,
November I, 1901.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
S. IL. WATSON. u citizen of the United
States whose Postodice address is 81 yer
Peak, Esmqralda county, state of Nevada,
has this day filed his application for u
patent for fifteen hundred tl.5)1) linear
feet of the Crescent mine or vein, bearing
gold, silver and other precious metals,w
surface ground six hundred t6 )0l feet in
width; also the Crescent mill site, nine
hundred 900 feet in length and two hum
dred feet in width, and containing i.o5S
acres, situated in Il yer Peak and Red
Mountain Mining District, Esmeralda
county. State of Nevada. and designated
by the field notes and oflclal p at on file
In this Office rs L. S. Mineral Survey No.
,9S7 A and B. situate in sections /, 3, 3, 10
and il, Township 2 South Ranges 81 and
IS East, MDM, said L. 5. mineral survey
No. ,9S7 A aud B, being described as fol-
lows, to wit:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-20

week by c. ]. McDivitt and 7. H.
Eckles. The latter is Secretary oil
the Tenopah Miners Union and Nc.
Divitt is publisher of the Randsburg
Miner. The new paper will be indie
pendent in politics.
The Reno Carnival bids fair to be
the greatest celebration ever held in
Nevada. There will be bicycle races,
foot races, baseball, football and all
manner of amusements. No money
or labor is being spared to make this
a celebrated celebration. 1t will be-
gin July End and last four days.
At the annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge K. of p, held at Love
lock last week J. E. Souchereeu was
elected Grand Chancellor, O. J. Cliff
ford Grand Vice Chancellor, Ben
Rosenthal Grand Prelate, A. B.
Stoddard, Grand Keeper of Record
and Seal; R. Sadler, Grand Master
of Exchequer.
Alt. Chartz, as attorney for c. c.
Eissele, has brought suit against
Frank Butler, T. L. eddie, W. W.
Booth and others fer $4,000 dam
ages. 1t seems that the plaintiff had
pitched his tent on a lot 10 Tonopah
last January and was forcibly elected
therefrom. Plaintiff claims that his
tent was destroyed and his personal
property taken by defendants, hence
the suit.
Many of our people will spend the
hot term abroad. On Monday A. T.
Taylor and family and Mrs. o. w.
Whiting will depart for Reno. On
Tuesday Mrs. Frank Cagwin and
children will go to Pacific Grove. On
Friday w. L. Woolley and family
will visit Carson. Mrs. A. Y. Gale
will take a trip to San Francisco
next week, and J. E. Adams and
family will spend the month of July
in the Summer resorts of California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-20
ESMERALDA TO THE FORE
Some Important Transfers Of
Mining Property.

Several important mining trans
fers have been made during the past
week in this county.
Our county records show that tn lie
Darrough group of mines on the
south side of Lone mountain. twelve
miles north of Silver Peak, have been
bonded to Eastern capitalists for
$40, 000 The first payment of
$40, 600 has been made; in Septem-
Der $40, 900 will be paid in Decem-
Der another $40, 900 will be paid and
in March, 1903, the final installment
of $50, 600 will fall due. H. M.Chance
promoted the sale.
Another document on record shows
that r. H. Sanders has bonded the
Bell & Court mines at South Klon-
dixie, II miles south OF Tonopah, for
$50, 600, of which So has been
paid The balance is to be paid be-
fore January /, 1902.
The Tonopah Mining Company has
bonded the VIM. Grozinger coal mines,
which are situated about Is miles
east of Columbus. The price is $25,
600, of which $1,000 has been paid
down. The second payment of 81, 900
will be due in September, and the
final $40, 600 in December.
Fermina Serrias has bonded to
Jordan & Clarity % copper claims in
Santa Fe district, about seven miles
northeast of Luniug. BY the terms
of the bond the buyers may take any
number of the claims over five at the
uniform rate of SO, 900 each, and they
also agree to have the assessment
work done on all the claims this year.
The seller is to receive $500 July LIST,
5000 August 1st aud the balance on
or before December 1st of this year,
Last week the second payment OF
$40, 900 was made on the Pamiico-
Lapanta group in Hawthorne dis
trict, and J, A. Yerington is daily
expected to arrive, when work on
these once famous mines will be re
vived on large scale.
The Capt, Fagin group OF GOLD
mines, situntsd about II miles east
of New Boston, were last week bond
ed to Clay Peters of Nye county.
About $1,000 was paid down, the
balance OF 1000 to be paid within
six months.
1t begins to look as though Esme
ralda will soon emerge from the letE
argy in which she has been slumbsr
ing for the past decade.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-20
THUMB-MARK AS A SEAL.
Has Been Used In China and Eise-
where In Attcstntion of Legal
Documents.
II. Z. BARrINE.

An army officer in Arizona used to
make his orders for payment on a
camp Sutler, and use his Own thumb
mark to serve the same purpose as the
elaborate markings on bnni checks.
The thnmb-marl has been used in
China and elsewhere in a:testation CT
deeds. Sir William Eerscl-el INTRO
duced finger marks for practical pur-
poses in several ways in lnt'ia. lie had
heard that Ch!nese criminals in esrly
times were made to give the impress
sions Of their fingers just rs tie Grim
mails Of this country arc ncw PHOTO
graphti In Egypt he criminals were
made TO seal their confessions with
their thumbnails, as the country sery-
ant girls nsed 10 seal their letters. Ac-
cordinely SIR William a1apteG tie reg
istration of finger mark.rgs fer pen-
siuners. He suspected that c'hers
persena;e5 these Officials a,tcr the
pensioners were dead; he the rcfore
employed this meaus Of Identification
This LED 10 The scientific i'eu iiicaiion
OF criminals-each prisoner s.crtd a
book with his finger. Comfag'rg the
signatures OF persons n-;f.e sfier an
interval of 20 years he prtvs7 thai
time makes no snch ma;c;isl eiftt-
ence as to affect the Witty oe rs r,an
There is a marked differerne Ncswec-
the ma ris OF T \ 'es ard for's,es.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-20
SURVEY NO. 1887 A.
CRESCENT LODE.


Beginning at corner No.l, ldentical with
corner No. of location. A pine post !
feet long, 4 inches square. set loot III
ground with mound OF stone. ana eafth'
scrlbed II 9S7 a; whence the corner To
Sections 9, 8, 10 and II. 1 ). X 80 \, bears
As deg "a min, w 90 feet. Monument ON
Red Mountain hears 81 deg A min W.
Thence South 81 degrees "a MIN W. 81
feet, interseet section line between sec
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-20
A Monster Hog.

Down in Vladosta, Ga, recently, a
hog was killed whose gross weight was
1900 pounds; his net weight was 1885,
Each ham weighed 102 pounds. This
fat monster produced $40 pounds of
lard, or nearly IA tierces-senough to
last a small family about four years.
Besides the lard, there was nearly a
wagonload of sausage from this one
pig, to say nothing of big dishpans full
of hogshead cheese. liver pudding and
other products.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-20
SURVEY No. 1887 3.

Beginning at corner No. /: a pine post
~ feet long A ms. square, set IS insin the
ground, scrlbed IL 1887 B; whence corner
No. /. survey 1897 A, Crescent Lode, bears
S 50 deg, IS min, Z % $50 feet; the quai ter
section corner on the west boundary OF
see 6 of L . S, r 80 =, bears SO deg II
min. L 1926 feet. a spring bears y. 81 deg
W, 1853 feet; thence \ deg, 0S snin, = 2)-0
feet road to Fish Lake valley, course %
deg " and s. ~ deg 4; 81 feet to cor. No.
2; pine post AZ feet long, inches sqnare
set II inches in the ground with mound OF
earth and stone. ecribed 2-t.9T b; Thence
n rs deg, W 90 feet to corner No 3, a pine
post Az feet long, inches square set il
inches in the ground, With mound OF earth
and stone, scrlbed 3-i.931 b; thence ) de;s
Gs min, W 100 feet road course Il and w;
100 feet to corner No. 4, a cedar past Ia IL
long, inches square, set inches III the
ground. to bed rock, with mound of stone
scrbed Al. 9s7 b; thence S Is deg, e 990 1t
to corner No / the ploce OF beginning.
Area Crescent mill site, 4 05S acres.
Variation at all corners, l6deg % mia Z.
Thelocation Of the mine and mil site arc
recorded in the Office OF the District Min
ing Recorder in Book j" D." pages 96, 81
and 100. of the District Mining rccords OF
the Silver Peak and Red Mountain Mining
District, Esmeralia county. State Of Ne
vada, and In the Office of the County Re-
corder in Book &" of mining locations,
pages 222 to 225, E5meralda county, state
of Nevada. I he said mining claim ana
the sal mill site are bounded on all sides
by unoceupied and unappropriaLed govern
ment land.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Crescent mining
claim and mill site, or surface ground, are
required to file their adverse claims Win
the Register of the Z. 5. Iaud Oslcs at
Carson City. Ormsbi county, state q Ne
vada, during the sixty IGe) days period q
publication hereof, or they WI, b herss'
by virtue of the provisions of the statute
O. IL. GALLUP, Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-20

Emperor William has discharged
one of his diplomats because the latter
married an American divorced woman.
what, asks the Chicago Times-Herald,
would William have us do with our
grnss widows, anyway
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-06-20

It Is hereby ordered that the above and
foregoing notice be published IN tAe
Walker FAKE Bulletin, newspaper print
ed and published at the town of iIa"-
thorne, county Of Esmeraidn and State
Of Nevada, for abe full period of ten %,
weeks. .. II. GALLUP, Register.
Dete OF first Publication. Noyemoei
Is, 1871.
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

small part of the great Government ma
chine
"All you say IS true" said Mrs. Column
mia, but isn't this wearing process?
How long does your young friend hold
Office at this rate? How long can her
woman's nerves stand the strain of being
so near the constant grind of the wheels
of the machine? How long can her ner-
vous strength endure competition with the
mans physical force against which it is
measured? How many years before the
clearness of the brain is dulled, the eye
loses its keenness, the hand its steadi
ness, under the constant supervision OF
self-interested employer or manager.
In our Government there is volume
OF work for faithful. patient accurate,
woman's manipulation, neither nerve
racking nor brain exhausting, and emf
nently suited to woman's uimble hand and
eye. while the six and half hours a
days steady manipulation to it can be
stood for unlimited years without unna-
turai wear and tear of brain or body.
Cur women thrive upon it.
Our Washington business women do
not break down from nervous prOstraton.
They have months vacation with pay
each year, they have sick leave for the
same length of time if it is necessary.
They go off for their holidays to gain full
Benefit from them. Lnburdencd with the
care of the country's commerce on their
shoulders: their recovery from Illness is
not retarded by the thought Of work un-
done and the wIeels of progress stopped
in their absence from duty, and perhaps
hindered by the knowledge of loss Of pay
They are, in fact. as far as business is
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

stopped in at Sherry's for bite after
the matinee. Her gown was white cloth
incrusted with lace and was beautifully
set off by her graceful fiat hat of white
batiste. The tam o'shanter crown was
overlaid with delicate applications of lace
and the broad curving brim formed a Sc
ries of overlapping layers of batiste so
that the edge resembled the petals Of an
unfolding rose. Pale pink Tuscan straw
furnished the lining and at the back was
a huge fiat bow of pink liberty satin rib
bon with loops and ends falling to the
collar. The hat was perfectly simple, yet
had such an attractive air that every
other woman in the restaurant turned for
a cautious look at it.
Ordered Duplicate.
One woman ! know was so struck with
the effect that she went Immediately to
the milliners and ordered duplicate to
go with her set of red hats for spring and
summer. The liking for this bright shade
might almost be considered a fad-at
heart is has grown TO be one with GER
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

actly like this, only in scarlet, has the
edge of the brim trimmed with wreath
of tiny currants and leaves while the
spreads across the back.
Chantilly Lace.
Chantilly lace is particularly liked in
black, while point applique is the favorite
of the white laces. Plateaus made of fine
straw braids have the brirs edged with
crush roses in a delicate shade and yelled
with lace so that the border OF the lace
pattern falls over the edge OF the brim
about two inches and is brought around
to the back, where it is caught with a
fancy pin and then permitted to fall in
volants. bat of white lilacs and green
leaves had the edge yelled with ap-
plique lace, which was fastened at the
back OF the hat, where it was allowed to
fall to the shoulder. Twisted in with
this volante draperie was a small bunch
of the pretty white lilacs. This idea is q
very charming one, and has proven it
self exceedingly effective in the arrange.
ment of flowers nesting against the hair
and caught with soft meshes of fine lace
/ Fluttery Lace Draperies.
1t seems hardly credible that this pretty
fashion of dropping effects of Auttery lace
draperies has really been in vogue for
year in Paris and that New Workers
are just beginning to make the most of
it. Yet it is a fact, nevertheless, and one
which goes to prove that We are slow to
accept extreme novelties. However this
The Washington times., 1902-03-23
THE CLEVER BUJNEJC WOMEN OF WASHINGTON

TO serve her, and herself with bravery,
brains and endurance to take up in the
evening Of life the burden of her own
support, and a rule face it with cheer
fulaess, indeed manage to extract great
comfort from life with well-paid work
as panacea and mission
The we'll dressed crowd promenaded
slowly past.
Well, we'll" said the Chicago woman,
these are your business women. |
should not recognize them as SUCH"
Now tell me something about your
Chicago business" said pretty Mrs. Col
umbia, in tone not entirely innocent
of amiable scorn. an hour later, as the
two women rested after their promenade
over cup of tea.
"Oh, she's a business woman. every inch
of her, In the first place she is dressed
as business woman, plainly but we'll
no superfiuous jewelry or ornament Bust
ness is in her walk, and independence in
her manner. In the morning as she goes
to work, she buys her paper, steps brisk
iy aboard her car and chances over the
news as she is whirled quickly in town
to her office.
The latter reached, she goes to her
desk at once and commences work on
whatever the morning duty may be-no
lettering. no talking, no INDIGESTION. She
is determined to overcome all obstacles
that meet her"
All very we'll" responded her hostess.
hint after all arap't Won p,ol;rr a ,,;,,,o
of necessity? My experience leads me
to think that your suburban car system
has something to do with the 'briskness'
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

tain few-and this particular woman has
planned all her summer wardrobe with
reference to its brilliancy. Her parasols,
shoes and hats are to be red and every
one of her gowns will be white. To be
sure, it is going to be a very striking
combination on her for her hair is OF
pale gold, her coloring exquisite, and
her figure quite all that could be desired.
The Geranium Hat.
Perhaps the prettiest one of her red
collection is the geranum hat. 1t is a
perfectly fiat shape decked with these
scarlet flowers and with not vestige of
green about it. This is just little newer
than the grape, raisin, and berry hats,
which are feature of the shops at pres
ent.
Round, luscious looking grapes with
their purple and green tinged balls deli
cately frosted with white nestle among
brownish green foliage. Raisins have
their crinkled surface likewise yelled
with white and are arranged with a Dor
der of small leaves and a twist of pale
The Washington times., 1902-03-23

of her mode of travel. and her employers
eagle eye with devotion to duty and, may
l suggest. isn't there just touch of ag-
gressiveness about your ultra alert, cor
rectly clad young woman? have my
self slight sense Of awe mingled with
aversion toward the type OF woman you
describe"
Yes" admitted Mrs. Lake Shore,
there is sometimes this manner, but
know the woman / have in mind little
better, as | do, and you will find her
pleasant, the soul of honor, and ever
ready to help less fortunate sister of
the craft.
More than this" and the little woman
warmed to her subject, my Chicago girl
is working for a smaller concern than
your Government clerk. She is near the
heart OF the machine, she sees the wheels
within wheels. She learns the secrets Of
her employers success, and notes to her
Profit the value of perseverance. energy
and accuracy She feels the worth of her
individual work to her employers. and
this develops her independence and self
respect. She is thrown with men, and
her work is put in competition with
mans work. This gives her the some
what decided. and. OH the surface. I'M
womanly, manner.
This girl sees great money transac-
tons negotiated every day. sees the rise
and fall of large business ventures. This
teaches her to view her own fortune or
misfortune philosophically. The Govern
ment clerk cannot see the inner workings
of her great firm beyond these of her
own division. Her worl; is not felt. She
realizes, in fact, that she is but very