davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-08-14
The Metal Market.
SAM PIES.

Frank Mut PuJ u vi ~" ""o q
Messenger for Keller to-day.
Glrdnerville has the small ox, six
eases being reported there.
Forty four teachers are employed
in the schools of Washoe county.
Winnemucca is threatened with a
water famine, says the Silver State.
Mrs. Mark Averill of Tonopah was
Messenger for Virginia on Mondays
train.
Born-In Virginia, August II, 1903,
to the wife of Emil Schweiss, a
daughter.
Ranchers along the Humboldt
river expect to'get $40 per ton for
their hay-this year. ai@s az . @.''
The DeLamar Lode says most all
Of the Searchlight striking miners
are seeking employment in Arizona
A correspondent of the Reno Jour
nal says Herman Oelrichs and his
wife (nee Tessie Fair) have decided to
separate.
Jack Kitchens drove down from
Bodie Monday. He did some fishing
up there and caught several suckers
and a ha,ful of crabs.
Jeffries and Corbett will have 90
round go in San Francisco tonight
Quite a little money has been wager
ell hereabonts on the result.
Messrs. Sides and Matley Of Bodie
and Golden, Hennessy,- Wingfeld
and Brodigan OF Tonopah went be
low during the week to see the fight |
A recent survey of the abondoned
military reservation at McDermit,
Humboldt county robs old settlers of
valuable hay land which has been al
/ lotted to Indians.
Il Mrs. Robinsoa, Miss Dolly Cain
4 and Miss Edith Howe, under the
plotaee OF young Jim Cain, drove
down from Bodie yesterday. The
Il party returned today.
n Feldhusen & Co., Sacramento, make
prices on provisions far below any
house in the West. Write to-day for
big grocery catalogue WI" Its
mailed free. mltf.
The Southern Pacific system is an
nually discussing SIC, 800, 900 to EN-
ployes This does not include $3.50, 600
per month paid the men employed in
reconstruction work in Nevada and
Utah.
During the last twelve months
nearly 1000, 900 people arrived in the
III United States from foreiga ports.
Il OF this number 2O6,0 900 came from
Austro, Hungary, 200, 900 came from
Italy, Sicily and Sardinia. Out Of
the entire number $3.50 were. sent
back.
Il The most severe earthquake ever
Inexperienced in San Jose, California,
was felt Sunday evening about 1879.
81 1t lasted Is seconds. Fire walls and
chmneys were thrown down on
number of buildings. The shock was
also felt at number of points in
California, and lasted 30 seconds at
Ban Francisco.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-08-14
Monday in October, 1908.

at which time the Board viii meet ana
eoualize the assessment Roll and hear ana
determine complaints in excepted cases as
in the aforesaid Section md Act.
j. II. MILLER, ClorE.
Hawthorne, New, August ii. 1902.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-08-14
STALLION FOR SALE.

A ine Clydesdale stallion, l,'oo
pounds weight, eight yeat$ oid.sonnd
and gentle. is for sale. For further
information write to
A. LEONL INNING, My,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-08-14
Weinstock, lubin & Co.,
Sacramento

',oS only is the Spring. and Sum
catalogue (blue and gold cover
i naadsomest one ever issued by
e,"stock, Lubin & Co, the great
order house of Sacramento. Cal.
~ Is null OF great values in up-to-
merchandise, 1t is free to any
'eSS' II You havent'a copy write
Que to-day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-08-14
STATE OF NEVADA, I,

COUNTY OF EsMERALDA.
l, j. 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 Commission
ers on Monday, June /, 1908.
j. IL. MILLER,
Clerk of the Board
Hawthorne. New. June /. 1908.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
STATEHOOD CONTEST
II Compromise Expected Wahin
Fec Days.
fry rELEeHArn TO rHr 1nIsuvE.I J


Washington, Feb Accompanies on the Oih-
nlbus Statehood bill, to be reached within the
next three or four days. .s the confident expsc-
;ation of the Senate leaders this evening lhis
compromise will probably take the form OF I'M
mediate admission for Oklahoma and provisions
for the admission of Arizona and Ne"-Mexlco
when they shall meet certain prescribed eondl-
tons but without further legislation by Con-
gress This will postpone Statehood for THESE
Territories for indefinite period
Under no circumstances will the party wheel
horses permit the measure to pass as an amend
rnent to an appropriation BILL and some of Sen
ator Ouay's supporters would not vote for 1t IN
that form Nevertheless. rather than precipi-
tate an extra session of Congress the oppo-
nents of the Omnibus bill will make fair prop
osition to Senator Quay, ard 1t IL their DeIel
that he will deem IT wise tn accept
When the compromise proposition is deter
mined upon the pledge Of the House ieaderS
to accept it will he secured, 50 that the quay
forces will have occasion TO fear IT'S loss III
conference. The dssertion of Senator Cockreil.
who to-day announced on the floor of the Sen
ate that he would not vote for any general
Legislation in the form of a rider TO an appro-
prfation bill was taken at the time as an lndi-
cation of the sentiment of number OF tne
Democrats who have heretofore stood for state
hood. Nevertheless. in view of the fact tHa'
Mr.. Quay has majority on the Appropriations
Committee and that the Sundry Civil Dill IS or
so general a character that il is difficult TO say
that ANYTHING is not in some sense relevant
reasonable compromise proposition viii De made
Should Mr. Quay and his supporters remain
obdurate however a special session OF Con-
eress will ensue The fight then will possibly
be made on the Agricultural Appropriation Dill
and a point of order will be raised on the
ground that the amended bill is violation OF
Section of Rule XVI, the first line Of wn1cn
reads:
No amendment which proposes generaI les1S-
Iation shall be received TO any general appro-
priation bill
The Chair will promptly rule the amendment
out of order. and any attempt 10 overruie the
Chair will precipitate debate which VIII XIII
the bill.
The Statehood forces are counting on rur-
ther provision of the same rule. which says;
''AII questions of relevancy OF amendments un-
der this rule when raised. shall be submitted
10 the Senate and he decided without DEBATE
but in so doing they counting without their
host for no question of relevancy viii be raised
t,,, tho onnonents of the Statehood measure.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
MATERIAL FOR PARKER BOOM.
Cantor Goes South to Get It-Nomination
Supporters Count on Hill.

Borough President Cantor has gone South on
political mission we'll as for recuperation Oh
last Wednesday The Tribune announced that
two well-known local Democrats would start 1or
Washington and Atlanta with the idea OF sounding
Southern Democrats the Parker boom Tor the
Democratic Presidential nomination in 1864 Mr.
Cantor Went TO Washington on last SATURDAY ana
II is exDected that he Joined there ny one
or two more admirers Of Judge Parker, and that
the party went Atlanta last night. Mr. Cantor
advocated the nomination Of Judge Parker last
faII when ex-senator Hill dictated the nomination
of Bird s Coler. He not allowed TO SIT I'm
.he state convention because Mr.. Hill suspected
that he would try TO nominate Judge Parker. This
is what Mr.. Cantor would have done It he had
had an opportunity. Mr. Cantor will go 70 New
Orleans and then to Havana. He may return in
time for the Tiden Club dinner February 2.
at which time the Parker men hope TO spring his
boom for the nomination.
Senator Carmack. Of Tennessee will make the
r,rncipa speech at the TiIden Club dinner. and ne
is known to have leaning toward Judge Parker
for the nomiua ton. Judge Parker has been in
vited to the dinner OF the Tilden Cluh. and ne
will he to q similar function az the Manhattan
club at an early day Once year the Man
haitian club has big political dinner and Senator
Hill has been the attraction more than once.
It is predicted by the Parker shOuters that Mr.
Hill either at dinner of the Tilden club or
at the following at the Manhattan Club. Will
come ou- for Judge Parker. Meanwhile Mr.. Hill
is saSirg nothing.
1t is said that William Jennings Bryan has not
been invited the Tilden Club dinner. He was
invited year ago but it will be remembered that
his clerk overlooked the invitation. and Mr..
Bryan gave ex-President Cleveland tongue lash
ing in The Commoner'' 5 well : interviews
Ex-ControlIer AshbeI P. Fitch says that Judge
Parker would he excellent candidate.
Judge Parker is clean. able man. said he
"and I regard him ideal candidate for
President. rhe sentiment in his favor is grovins
the party in this State. and I have doubt that
he would have solid delegation from this State
I'm the National Convention.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
DECLINE FREIGHT FOR THE EAST.
Western Roads Will Not Accept Consign
ments Because of Congestion.

Chicago Feb 2-Because of inability of East
ern roads to handle all the traffic offered to
them Western roads have issued blockade
notices that affect several Of the necessaries OF
life Among the latter is flour, which the
Northwestern roads viii not receive for delivery
to Eastern roads until further notice
The condition of congestion on Eastern roads
is much worse than Western roads The
blockade notice which was issued TO agents to-
day by one of the Western roads, gives COM
prehensve idea of the condition of affairs
The notice contains these paragraphs:
Until further notice We decline to accept ship
ments foiiows ...
All carload freight. except livestock cofnpan!
ma terial or supplies. perishabe freight or freghI
ioaded within switching limits at Chicago. destined
east of Versailles Moundsville and ParkerspuTg-
All freight except livestock or perfshabIe des-
tined to points reached by way OF the Nah8SH
Railroad line, Windsor to Buffalo -.
Ali freight except livestock. perishable, or btu
minous coal destined east by way OF Nickel Plate
Grain destined points on or reacned ny way OF
the Erie Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
KING EDWARD NOT WELL.
The Visit to Chatsworth Postponed on Ac-
count of Cold.

London Feb 2.-Tlc departure of hIhg Fu-
r1rd and Queen Alexandra. who were 10 nave
gone on visit the Duke and bucness W
Devonshre at Chatsworth. this afternoon, was
postponed at the last minute for the reason
that the King was suffering from ieFerlsh
coi,! His majesty was planting trees at noon
some dista.1ea from Windsor Castle, ana ap-
neared then TO he in excellent health and spirits
lint shortly after his return 10 the castle Il tei0
gram was sent to the Duke of pevonshlre say
ing his 1ajesty had cold. and that Sir FRANCES
Iaking. the Kings physician consdered II
20 for him to travel to-day. The royal tram
has been ordered TO me in rea illness tomorrow
in the hope that his majesty will be able 10
make the visit.
The Prince and Princess of wales ana FIi'e
and Princess Charles of Denmark left WlndsoF
for SanSiringham in the afternoon.
The Kings indisposition is not mentioned III
the court circular issued this evening. Inquiry
at Windsor Castle late tonight showed that
his majesty retired rather earlier than usuai,
but that his condition had greatly improved
and he only needed a rest to effect complete
recovery.
II has been decided further to postpone the
Kings visit to Chatsworth. which is now eX-
pected to take place Wednesday. No official
bulletins or statements of any kind regarding
the Kings health have been issued
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
RRJRERY WIN.S B1TILE.
Details Of tie Desperate Fight IN
.nOrOccO

Tangier. Feb. 1.-The details or the sultan
victory on Thursday over the forces or the pre-
tender Btu Hamara. show that the battie was
etubbornIy contested. and that the former $ sue
cess was largely due to the cooperation at d
critical moment OF the Beni Ourein tribe, Whose
detection from the rebels the Sultan had pre-
viousIv purchased The artillery or tbe I'M
nerial forces which were commanded oy the
Minister OF War FL Menebhi, consisted OF eishe
Maxims and four Krupps.
The Sultan's troops opened the attack carry
in the morning and shortly afterwarc the pre-
tenders camp was assailed in the rear bs lhe
Reni Ourens. In spite Of the surprise ana ois
advantages of position. the rebels stupoo'h's
maintained their ground. and deperate hshtihs
continued for three hours. The slaughter "aS
very great The remnants OF the reoei army
then broke. abandoned their camp ana neu III
the direction Of Taxa.
The imperial troops pursuing the fhsluNes'
and if Bu Hamara is not among the SIAM h'
CAPTURE is confidently expected. FL Mehephi Is
n1lshins on toward Taxa. with the oooect oi e
tirely crushing the rebellion and punlshihs 'he
dis1oval tribes He reports that he founa s tns
rebels much more numerous than expecteu' o"'
that he ca antured all their war fnunftiohs-
There is great rejoicing at FEE as
Of the victory of the Sultans forces.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
FOR NETWORK IMPROVEMENTS.
Large Amount Carried in the Sundry Civil
Bill
IRr TELEGRAPH 10 rE: 1RIBu,E.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TE; 1RIBJSE-I
Washington Feb. 2-O< the s5S,0GI,92s which Is
carried in the Sundry Civil Appropriation Diii re-
uorted to the House OF Representatives to-day DE
Chairman Cannon of the Appropriations commit
tee over 81 zoo will be expended in improvements
at Ellis Island Governors Island and on the ne"
Custom House in New-York. The details OF the
approprfations are as follows; One hundred thou-
sand dollars for an addition and extension TO the
present immigrant station hospital $5o.0e for the
construction of island, $4,000 for st1ndr1es
and repairs the Ellis Island buildings. and slIo"o
for the construction purchase of new twin screw
ferryboat for the island All OF these items are to oe
paid out Of the immigrant head tax funh- ror the
enlargement Of Governors Island slJ0.O0 IS appro-
priated toward the construction OF the new Gus
tom House sS00OG0 is appropriated; FOR the rental
of temporary quarters Cor the Custom House the
amount granted is sf5o.6oo: repairs TO the ap-
uraiser's warehouse provided for TO the extent
of s3OO00 the Barge Ofice receives S6e"e for I'm
provements: a lamp shop is 10 be built az Ion1p-
kinsville at OF $4,000 for the use OF the gen
eraI lighthouse depot. for prevention or oostrtlVe
deposits III New-York Harbor s'9.260 is carried IN
The bill also carries s2!2 600 for Bay Ridge and
Red Hook channels S1S5-9sA for Ambrose N?anheI
ard $4,000 for Arthur XIII.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
PILOT BOAT Tows IN DUTCH TANK

The Dutch tank steamer New-York which ar
rived here yesterday from Rotterdam consigned to
the STANDARD oil Company. had an experience with
the storms of the North Atlantic which her Of
hcers viii forget in many day It is entirely
proper in her case. the well phrase,
..she ,imped into port for, like a wounded
who gives up when within reach of succor to which
he has dra yed himself, the commander of the New
York was glad ~ accept the assistance OF the
steam pilot boat New-York in entering port. That
boat like a good policeman, took hold OF the
Dutch craft and helped her in from the Sandy Hook
EightShp.
The New-York sailed from Rotterdam on Jan
nary % on January ID. when about half way
TO the Newfoundland bank, high sea broke tho
steam steering gear and patent stopper and hand
steering gear. The steam steering machinery was
patched up and IT possible TO use 1t Tor
miles While travelling this distance, however.
the gear became disa apled five times. In the mean
time the hand gear had been repaired aud from
tns point por distance of Lea miles. the
steamer steereo by hand. MOI only was her
steering disabled. but the bridge and five ven
tators were smashed. boat was lost and minor
damage done.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
IRISH COERCION ENDS.
Marked Concessions Made by tile
EHp7isk Government.

Dublin Feb. The Official Gazette an
nouflces to-day that the proclamation issued
last year placing thirteen districts in Ireland
under the Crimes act and maintaining sum-
mary jurisdiction by the magistrates is re
voked.
London Feb 2-The relaxation of the crimes
Act in Ireland which is regarded in Irish circles
as paving The way for the government ne"
Land bill. still leaves sections of the act III
force providing for the employment OF specIai
iuries and change Of venue. In sligo Up
perary and Clare counties no relaxation mas
been made and the magistrate VIII stlll nave
the power Of summary jurisdiction
The government also ordered Eesterda! the
release Of Mr. Reddy. the Nationalist Member
Of Parliament, from Tullamore Jail Mr. Reo-
dv's sentence under the Crimes Act wouio io'
expire until next March 1t Is understood 'ils'
tho irish members William Redmond and John
Roche Will also shortly be released
II is explained in the government press tr'a'
boycotting and intimidation have greatly oi-
,,in,sbed RECENTLY. and the tone of political con-
,roversv in Ireland has much improved
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
RIVES NOW CH1IRM4N
Succeeds ". C.. .Schermerh0rn as
Head Of Columbia Trustees.
IL. o. DEGREE FOR PRESIDENT DRAPER.

At a meeting Of the board OF trustees os
Columbia University. held yesterday afternoon.
Corporation Counsel George l.. Rives was elect
ed chairman Of the board. 70 MI the Office left
vacant by the death Of William G. Scherner-
horn. The vacancy IL; the board caused by the
death of Abram 5. Hewitt was not HE
The university in the last month has received
S12O.3J0 in endowments. to be applied TO dr.
ferent lines of university work One hundred
thousand dollars Of this was given by the Duo
de Loubat for the founding Of a professorship
of American archaeology.
In accepting the offer OF the chair the truS-
tees chose for the first professor on the subject
Marshall H. SaviIIe. assistant curator az ths
Museum Of Natural History and vice president
of the American Association for the Advance
n1ent Of Science. He will begin his work In The
department at the beginning Of the next aea-
denic year.
President Butler announced that Professor
Joseph J. Thomson. Cavendish professor Of ex-
perimental physics at Cambridge. England de-
clined the dictatorship Of the Phoenix Isbo-
ratories Of experimental physics at Columbia
The degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred
on President Andrew Sloan Draper Of the Uni
vsrsity Of Illinois I'm the presence OF the tr1s-
tees the university council and few personal
friends OF President Draper
President Draper from 1886 to 1897 was New
York State Superintendent OF Public IEstruc-
ton From 1892 to 1894 he was superintendent
Of the Cleveland public schools, and in 1894 he
became president of the University of Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
FOR QUICK AID IN CASE OF WRECKS
New-York Central Employs Doctors and Es-
tablishes Hospital Stations.

The officers of the Nev-York Central Railroad
are perfecting a hospital and medical system for
na road The idea IS have number of sta
tions along the road where such surgical instru-
ments and hospital appliances as are necessary
in case of a wreck will be Immediately available
A number of doctors have been retained and are
to respond promptly if called. All the railroad
aqepts have the names of these physicians, and
will advise them by telegraph at once in case OF
an accident A special train. equipped with phys-
clans Instruments and bandages will then he dis
patched to the sc-ne.
This system in charge or Henry +. Dwyer,
chief claim agent of the Central He has retained
bout one hundred physicians, and has instructed
the agents a their duties.
Arrangements are also being made equip
every passenger with emergency hospital
kit containing splints hapdages absorbent cot
ron a~nica choroform To all trainhands
are being furnished books containing instructions
for first aid to the injured. They required TO
read and master The rules in the book.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
MORGAN MAY CONTROL ST. |. AND S. F.

More than ordinary interest attaches TO the
monthly meeting of the St Louis and San Fran
cisco Railway directors, scheduled for Thursday In
this city, because of the various rumors which
centre around that property. 1t is commonly be-
Iieved that control of the road is lodged with
J. p Morgan &c Co a leading official of the St
Louis and San Francisco road declined yesterday
discuss the various rumors concerning deals
and combinations. but stated that some new di-
rectors would probably be chosen at this weeks
meeting
1t is understood that there will probably be two
new directors. who will go into the board rep
resentatives of the Morgan interest. 1t is said
he unlikely that at this weeks meeting any
action will be taken looking the transfer of the
any other OF the roads which, according TO rtmor
are desirous of acquiring control Of this now
fensiNe nrOnerlv
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
WINE FOR FRENCH SOLDIERS.
DEPUTIES Also Vote Large Sum to Improve
Army Rations.

Paris Feb The Chamber Of Deputies to-day
continued- the discussion of The army budget The
sitting was chiefly noticeable for the check
tanned bv the Minister of n ar General Andre and
the budget commission over an amendment pro-
f5iug for an increase the credits Of $240e00 for
the purpose of supplying the troops with wine.
This amendment in spite of the opposition of
General Andre and the commission, was adopted
bv 322 votes TO 2I3. The main argument of the
proposer Of the amendment vas that the cam
paign in China proved that soldiers supplied with
wine showed endurance than those who drank
3 in order improve the soldiers rations,
also adopted BY 3s7 votes TO $50 After the
firthaT discussion was postponed and the house ad
New-York tribune., 1903-02-03
sARANAC LAKES CARNIVAL.

saranac Lake y. Y. Feb. . (SpeciaD.-The Trib-
me announced yesterday that this village had pre-
pared to thaw out for three days this week. the
occasion being the Midwinter Carnival. The thsw
has come all too literally for the villa gers and
itors vino have been looking forward to the carni-
val with much expectancy for several weeks. All
daV the decora tions were hanging limp the snow
was melting and the committee on arrangements
was in a great state OF mind This evening things
are looking brighter II Is a trtfte colder and II
looks like All the hotels ana business blocks
aud many of the houses are draped in bunting and
,irou1bout the. centre the village the sidewalks
arc lined with evergreens. The ice palace on
Flower axe has been completed The carnival is
scheduled o begin at 80 tomorrow afternoon with
q narade Of ice hoats and decorated Sietghs The
S.Sti,.ities will continue until Thursday night