davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-08-28
The Metal Market.
SAMPLES

Mrs Emil Sthweiss is very ill in
Virginia City,
Lord Salisbury, Eagland's premier,
died last Saturday.
J,hn OK,efe AMI wife returned
from tdewater "Wednesday.
N. T. P,par can, up fron Q isis
Saturday and continued on to Reno.
Cattle in Inyo aud Washoe coun
ties are dying of anthrax or black
leg.
Mrs. ]. D. Lothrop is critically il;
at St. Marys, H9spltal,d:Saa, F'.au.
disco. ,tsssg 10 ,i>sf.,l
Oaly two Wells Fargo m rssenge
are now employed on the G. & C.
trains
Murphy and Woods, two Of the es
capped convlcts, were captured in
Reno Monday.
Joe B ,rge visited the Little mine
Yesterday. Work has been tempo
rary suspended.
John Perry, an old miner of this
county, died in the h Isl itll Tuesday
81 consumption.
Jas. Yerington and r X Cnlcord
were inspecting the work on the
pipe line this week.
John x Crowley. the well-knovn
stone mason, did ia the44V,rgsiuia.
CITY hospital Wednesday. is; 49,, >.
The Atwood mines are attr acting
outside capt.! lists. Dick Kelly has
splendid prospect there.
An alarm of fire this afternoon was
caused by little blaze near Charles
Wayner's house No damage.
rintcndent Ring ts'ek-nine~Na-'
yada mutes To the California deaf
dumb and blind school last Tuesday
Capt Fagin of Luning said :" bel.
10, Cap" to most of our townfolk
during the week. Goa, boys; oh,
boys"
AC. Cleveland, one of the most
prominent men IN the State, died at
bis home in White Pine county last
Sunday. "a, ~ ass s>,ei@
John Thoma came down from the
Big Indian Tuesday. He says thers
will be somethn doin " on the hill
pretty soon.
A.E Schiveley, train di;sSppitch. +
Tor the c. & c., returned from Il
MOTHS vacation in the northern
couatry Monday.
The old Lent shaft machinery is
being brokea up for junk, about 40o
lans having been purchased by the
Sacramento Pipe works. J.; ~
1t is reported that seven brak nm NJ
will be laid off the c. & G. S 'ptem5er
lst. Hereafter only one brakeman
will be employed on each train.
i Tie Hawthorne school will begin
operations next Tuesday. Miss Mary
Lloyd will be principal an ! Miss
Grayce Grdcey assistant teacher.
While running OF a sidewalk al
Ton,pah last week. L wilma. dau ghter
Of {. R. Shields, fell in such man
her as to break her arm in tw, PLACES.
Mary had little watch;
She swallowed it one ~,
and now she's taking ctsclrets
pass the time away.
Joe Lopez has purchas II the cd
iublno saloon building and fixtures
and Will open up ABOUT. thee 4th d i,
~september. Don Caesar de Bazal
WIZ ollicidte dS III Aul'Slrt'
feldhusen & Co, Sacramento, max,
prices on provisions far below an,
mouse in the West. Write to-day ol
ny grocery catalogue a'H.9'f i@'
mailed free. milf -.
James Mallon fell into an excaya
'on which is being dug for found
Won lnr Frank Golden big building
~ heno and broke his collar bone
ne has brought suit against Colder
for 10000.
Inc K 'lia1cs won the two first
va" In the big interna ioual yatch
'aee IN New York hArbnr. II sh,
''StS another heat from the Sham
'.Va' The cup Mill remain on this sid,
v 'ne water for another year.
w. Merry was summoned to Tono
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-08-28
Wanledhl Idea s e: s. s ; ; :'.5as

-, vou, tipre, thrv NAV t~lns you seat.-
~ ,,,@ h6HN WEDpEnnuRN 4 GO patSn Ast sP;
neya wNsinEip C. f"r ,sels Meni p1: u '''4
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-08-28
Candela~ia n al ior > lie or Rar

Cande a ia. AuF -.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-08-28


s----H-t-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
THE GOING OUT OF sH1RAs.

The retirement of George Shiras Jr. from the ssu-
preme bench Of the United States is to be regarded
unmitigated calamity. The might have been
deprived of the services of better
- Justice Shiras is of the few who have been
raised to the dignity of the bench and failed
to attain that rmness of purpose which essential to the
command of public respect The supreme court has not al
ways been consistent in its rulings and has frequently
gone far afeld to establish its rulings. AS finite in,
st1tution it has often fallen short of nfalbty but it
is admitted that its members have generally been in
spired by high aims and a desire to do that which
woud make for the unfolding of the institutions of the
country.
The tremendous power vested in the court-which
makes the practical interpreter of the acts of the leg
slatve and executive branches of the governmenthas
at all times warned the executive to proceed with
IRENE caution in naming for the tribunal That
such Marshall, Chase, Field and Fuller have felt
themselves honored by place the bench is evidence
of the sense of appreciation of the dignity of the
court that obtains among really great lawyers. OF
course there have been occasions when political ext
gency has induced the president appoint to the
bench who were not fitted temperamenally or by the
weight of their learning to adorn the woolsack.
George Shiras of Pennsylvania and his
appointment made by President Harrison in the midst
of the campaign of 1892 purely political. Judge
Shiras has never been eminent influential member
of the bench The act that principally distinguished his
career as member of the court also carried
with it certain degree of reprobaon 1t his att
tude on the income question.
The question of the constitutionaty of the income
tax law was before the court. 1t unoficialy
nounced that the law would be sustained by the court
and Mr. Justice Shiras went into Pennsylvania
visit for few days. On his Washington he
changed his opinion with regard the law and his
altered the decision of the and nufed the law
What caused the change of front the part of the
jurst cannot we'll be known, but that decision de-
stroyed whatever chance George Shras had ennence
justice of the supreme court. The dctum of his
contemporaries was, and still is, that his vacating
course-overlooking the inspiring motive-was the
doing of the popular of congress in recent
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
NEWS ROUNDUP OLA
DAY IN SALTWATER
EVerTncreasIng Demand for Binder
Irvine Made at the Prison.

The demand for prison made binder
Irvine Is increasing, and sales thus far
this season exceed 1000. 900 pounds. War
den Wolfer says that the small cash or
derS received are three times in excess
of the orders received at the correspond
ing date last year, and club orders are
just commencing to come in. Club or
ders have averaged this week 100, 900
pounds day.
Fred Mahler and A. W. Wells Of st.
Paul. officers of the United States Track
Gage company. have arranged with j. N.
Bronson, of Saltwater. for the manufac-
ture of a model for their new track
gauge. to be exhibited at Chicago during
1913. Mr.. Mailer say that his new in
Vention, which determines the expansion
or contraction of railroad rails, has been
tested by railroad men, and has been
pronounced thorough In all its details.
The Great Northern Railway company
now has twelve of the machines in use
for experimental work.
The prison population is growing small
er. yesterday numbering $50.
Warden Wolfer will go to st. Paul to-
senate committee on prison and reforma-
tory.
Mrs John s. Golf, of this city, died
yesterday of cancer. She was fifty three
years Of age. She leaves her husband
and two daughters, Mrs. L. Staples and
Mrs. T. Newman.
The banquet commemorating the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of the organization OF
Company K will be held at the Sawyer
house in this city April 6, and invitations
will be extended to all former members OF
short special train of the district court
was held here yesterday by Judge Will
liston. Of Red Wing, The taking Of tes-
timony in the case Of the Saltwater
continued until the next term, and the
hearing of a motion in the case of the
John O'Brien Lumber company against
n. Z. Farmer was also continued over the
term.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
WILL TURN DOWN THE
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
German Book Publishers Will Take No
Part in the Show.

BERLIN, Feb. 24.-The Book Pub
fishers Society of Stuttgart has decid.
ed not to participate in the ST. Louis
exposition, and in this decision the
other publishers of Germany proba-
bly, will join. The reason assigned is
the present copyright treaty between
Germany and the United States, per-
hitting the reprinting of German
works in the United States without
compensation.
The publishers say that exhibiting at
st. Louis would simply be Showing
the Americans what is available for
them to reprint" The Stuttgart pub
fishers have begun an agitation with
the object of inducing the government
to insist on a revision of the copyright
treaty when the new commercial
treaty with the United States is ne
gotiated, and If they cannot be better
protected, they demand the denuncia-
ton of the copyright treaty.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-One of the
features of the St. Louis exposition is
to be the worlds congress of scientists
and astronomers. Prof. SilaS New
comb, of Washington, d. c., has been
designated as president of the con-
gress, and Prof. Hugo Mansterberg and
Albion w. Small, of the University Of
Chicago, as vice presidents. These
three men have been requested to act
as an organizing committee, which met
yesterday in New York. This commit
tee completed the programme. 1t is
expected that the addresses will be
prepared by the most eminent men of
the world in their respective branches.
The date for the general meeting of
the congress has been fixed for Mon
day, September 10, 1904.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
THE CHURCH AND ADJUSTMENTS.

Church authorities and members might proftably
give earnest thought to the following proposition
would not be better to repeal church laws and rules
that dead letters than have them remain on the
books and be constantly vioated?"
The subject is brought mind by the discussion of
the ban dancing, card playing and theatergoing at
meeting of the Mems League of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church Monday evening. The decision of
the judges against the removal of the ban.
1t is matter of common knowledge that the pro-
portion of young people in any given church who neither
dance play cards to the theaer and the circus
with occasional horse thrown in is exceedingly
small. And when church member does one of these
things in defiance of the rule of his church he weakens
very appreciably the hold the church has upon him.
fance of church rule with mpunity apt to suggest
that another rule may be violated with like freedom from
punishment, and the habit of ignoring dsdaining all
church rules is apt to be established.
Year by year the problem of attracting the young to
the church-especially young men-grows difficult
of solution 1t may be that the young object to sub
scribing lot of archaic rules, which they would
have intention of observing if they should subscribe
to them The world moves, rules of human CONDUCT
change with the decade, and if the church would retain
its hold the hearts of the people
stationary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
ST. PAUL IS DEMOCRATIC.

With the election of a Democratic city clerk-which
Will take place in few daysthe entire government of
the city Will be III the hands of the Democrats The city
election last spring showed decided preponderance of
Democratic voters and every consideration of politics
made proper that the responsibilities of government
should rest on that party
With the responsibility for government upon it the
Democratic party of St Paul confidently invites exam
nation of its acts From Mayor Robert A. Smith to the
occupant of the humbles position i'll the city admins
tratOn there is unbroken line of able men in the
public service.
The Democrats having placed these men in position
must proht or suffer from the record of each Pub
lie office IS public trust, and any unfathful inefficient
olc1a diScredlts his party we'll himself The
OF St Paul put i'll official positions by the Democratic
party have rule been worthy of the trust reposed
them By reason Of this fact the have again and
again returned the Democrats power, and there is
reason to believe the Democrats will remain in power
the city long the Democratic officials are faithful
stewards.
There is heathful independence of party on the
part of voters at municipal elections. 1t is of more i'm
portance to the taxpayers of the city that the local gov
eminent be economical and honest than that given
party hold the reigns but the voters will be slow to
change administration composed of such men as now
direct the affairs of ST. Paul
st. Paul is Democratic to stay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
PoLYGAMY IN CONNECTICUT.

Right under the shadow of great Yale there is polyg
amy and degeneracy most appalling colporteur re-
ported to meeting of ministers the results of his OBJ
servations while making tour of the distributing
Bibles.
In certain towns in the part of the state he
afirms poygamy is pracced, and the "degeneracy Of
the inhabitants is productive of murder and other
crimes Let Utah chartaby refrain from lifting her
hands i'll holy horrorl
While the exact information is hand, we take
it for granted that than fair proportion of the
protests against the admission of Reed Smoot as United
States senator from the pous state of Connect-
cut If also take for granted the petitions will
be at recalled lest soothing and eering be provoked
The most painful of the colporteurs revelations per-
haps, the fact that there exists in Connecticut
class OF poor whites, heretofore thought to be in
dgenous to the South AS explanations for the deplor~
able conditions discovered the Bible distributor offers
the ineciency of the country schools and the fact that
the church is not holding its in these districts
Whatever the reason, the facts are distressing We
suggest immediate activity the part of the Boston So
cey tor the Uplifting of Benighted Bengalese such
tvity to be directed toward the state made famous by
its wooden nutmegs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25


are at present no signs of a falling off.
On the contrary, every one has plenty
OF money and the tendency to live well
Is growing with the increase of pros
perity. Look at that said Mr. Cooper,
pointing to the street filed with drays
loaded to overlooking with packages,
boxes and bags. THAT is certainly an
evidence of prosperity
Albert Scheffer, of Scheffer & Ros-
sum, wholesale harness and saddlery,
said: Though our spring business has
not yet commenced, it is safe to say
that 1t will be very large, indeed, larger
than last year. The leather trade is
steady and the demand is good"
Dealers in all lines of merchandise
when seen yesterday, echoed the same
sanguine expressions above quoted, and
1t appears from indications that the an
ucipations of experienced and we'll
tried business men that the business
or this year is to be great will be real
lied, and that it will surpass that of
last year, the largest on record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
PATRIARCHS WILL
ASSEMBLE TODAY
Odd Fellows of State to Meet and Elect
Grand OFFICERS.

The annual encampment Of the Pa
triarchal branch of the Odd Fellows of
Minnesota will convene today at Capitol
Lodge hall, West Seventh and Walnut
streets.
Delegates to the encampment to the
number of $50 are expected to be pres
ent. The principal business to be trans
acted is the election Of grand officers.
Grand Patriarch J. F. Cremer, of
Crookston, will be chosen to represent the
encampment at the supreme lodge. C. D.
Thompson, of Redwood Falls, who Is the
grand senior warden, will be elected grand
patriarch. August Hohenstein, Of st.
Paul, the present grand high priest, will
be elected grand senior warden.
The chief interest centers in the cleo
ton Of the grand scribe, for which there
are seven candidates. The present in
cumbent. S. E. Ferree, Minneapolis, Is not
a candidate for reelection, and those
mentioned for the Office are A. G. Pc
ters, M. F. Henion. Otto Smith and F.
H. Cashier of Minneapolis, and c. R.
Wilkinson, G. A. Rinker and George F.
Engel, of st. Paul.
Last evening the delegates to the en-
campment were entertained by Hancock
and Minnesota eneampments. The royal
purple degree, the highest degree of the
order, was worked by Minnesota degree
staff. Following the comforting of the
degree banquet was served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
COMPLETE THE CAPITOL.

The statement given out by Mr.. Claiming Seabury
of the capitol commission dsposes entirely of the petty
objections made by the who have sought to obstruct
the passage of the capitol appropriation bill by picking
flaws in the administration of affairs connected with the
structure.
AS of fact the progress of this great work
has been remarkably free from anything which would
justify the insinuations that have been made from time
to time by those who inspired by jealousy have done
whatever in their power handicap the commission
and the contractors
1t is an indubtabe fact that all of the minor con-
tracts were made on terms advantageous the
that not one of the many lesser contractors made dol
lar the work Many of them were taken to the point
OF bankruptcy in making good their contracts The prn-
clpal contractors have made moneythat no great
sum, such as might be expected from the carrying out
OF work involving the handling of millions
1t IS apparent to the eye of those who would
if they could level the building with the ground to sat-
sty local hatred that the work. far it has gone
of the highest order and that the ideals of architect
and designer have been realized in all things AS now
stands the capitol is the only great
spirit and genius OF the state and should be completed
and made hababe with such expedition is possible
There is nothing to be gained and much may be lost
by delay Unless the finances of the commission are
once attended to work must be suspended and that
would mean the loss of great deal of money The duty
of the legislature is plain The capitol appropriation
should be passed at Business indicates the
need for completing the building possible
State pride should inspire those who do not take the
business view of the proposition And those members
who feel neither OF these influences but who expect to
return to the next session of the legislature ought
vote for the bill the end that they might have place
In which to perform their duties without being exposed
to the unsanary and unsghtly conditions which they
now labor
Gentlemen of the legislature: Pass the capitol appro
priation BILL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
THE BRITISH SPINsTER.

In the heart of Merre England to-wit the County Of
Surrey, there has been established institution which,
but for the apparent sincerity of its members would up
set the American theory that there dent the British
skull where the bump of humor should be. The nst-
tuition is maiden sisterhood. The habitaton Of the
members is described "The Spinsters Retreat" The
ssterhood subscribes to the following of the
dinal rules of the order:
Members are compelled by the laws of the society
to be entirely proof against the charms of man. have
wholesome contempt of falling in love- and to abhor
marriage"
That sounds like British joke but are seriously
informed that the society is thriving, that member
ship is large and that the British public showing
ponderously indicated alarm the tendency Of the
British female repel the idea of marriage with the
British male human.
We are not in this country, we'll acquainted with
the British female with the British male but if it is
generally true that is what has made her.
then appreciate in some measure what Miss
John Bull is.
Wherefore divided in sentiment. Is the
British male to be congratulated because the tendency
of this society will be lessen the chances of his av
ing to marry the British female? Or we to congrat
ulate the British female having the strength of mind
necessary decline alliance with the lord Of the soil?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
ARMY NEWS.

master generals department, has been
promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Col. Tucker was chief paymaster at st.
Paul from 1896 to 1898
Col James Madison Cults, who for
twenty years has been employed in
the war department, died in Washington
last night. He served as captain of the
Eleventh infantry in the Civil war and on
Gen. Burnside's staff. He was twice
breveted for gallant and meritorious con-
duct and received from congress a medal
of honor.
The following officers who were pro-
NOTED recently to the rank of brigadier
general were retired yesterday: Tully Nc
Crea, Eli L. Higgins, G. F. GoodaIe and
Morris C. Foote. Ali of them served in
the Civil war and all except Gen. Nc
Crea who was West Pointer, entered as
privates in the volunteer service.
Col Jacob Kline commanding officer Of
Fort Smelling, has resumed his duties
again after q severe attack of grip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair Wednesday; snow at
night or Thursday in south portion; fair
in north; variable winds
probably Thursday; variable winds.
Iowa-IncreaSffg cloudinesS We'd
nesday, followed by snow or rain in
southwest portion; Thursday fair in west;
rain or snow in east portion.
Wisconsin-zFalr Wednesday; Thursday
snow except fair in extreme north por-
ton; variable winds.
Montana, North Dakota and South Da-
kota-Fair Wednesday and Thursday
Yesterdays Temperatures
st. Paul = Yesterdays temperatures
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. E. Oliver. observer. for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
ture, "a; lowest temperature, II; average
temperature, 49,; daily range, %; barom-
eter, 3O.4s; humidity. 81; Precipitation. o.;
p. m. temperature. 80; z p. m. wind.
south. xUnafhfP@ clear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
Too Many Arms for China.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 24.-Rep-
RESERVATIONS have been made to the state
department by the Russian ambassador,
Comte Cassini, regarding the increasing
seriousness of the situation in China, in
the hope that the United States will CO.
operate with the other powers to stop
the illegal importation of arms which has
reached an alarming stage Of activity.
Similar representations have been made
to Belgium. Germany and Great Britain.
The Chinese officials claim they are pow
erlccs to stop the practice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25
CLAN CAMPBELL
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT
Large Gathering Enjoys Scottish Pro-
gramme at Mozart Hall.

Clan Campbell, No. 116. Order of Scot
fish Clans, delighted it's members and
large gathering of friends with a pro-
gramme of music and speciaIties, dis
tinctly Scottish at Mozart hall last even
ing. The entertainment was really in
lieu Of the annual Robert Burns celebra-
ton.
The feature Of the programme. which
was quite lengthy, was the presence of
Sydney H. Morse, a we'll known tenor,
who sang a number of ballads peculiar to
the land of the thistle. Another feature
was bagpipe selection by Pipe Major
George Sinclair, Of Minneapolis, who ap-
peared in full Highland costume. The
programme included vocal numbers by
Mrs. S. v. Harris, Miss Louise Taylor,
Mrs Jane Huntington Yale and Prof. D.
~. Colbville. Miss Hazel Runge did the
Highland fling very acceptably and the
st. Anthony Hill orchestra furnished
number of instrumental selections
At the conclusion of the programme the
hall was cleared and dancing followed.
Fully 500 people were in attendance, and
the occasion was considered one of the
most enjoyable and successful in the his
torySef the clan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25

Turkey has offered $4,000 for the head of Mace
DOMAIN revoutionst but it would be we'll have Tur-
key send the in advance, otherwise the gentle
forwarding his head might be disappointed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-25

There would be such air of ferocous militarism
about ticket containing the of Roosevelt and
Van SAINT that the soctude of Joel Heatwole do for
the governor is quite justified by political expediency