davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-17
EXTERIOR BOUNDARIES.
snrNevs Nos. 9O26- 2O27.

Surveys Nos 2O26-2027.
Bepiuninp at corner M , survey M
ooo7 Theme. & - dagrees ~ min.
utes "
as feet intersect line betweeu sections
10 ~ o17 foot from, tho \ T. cor,er of
Section ~
n q feet 10 corner No. / survey No 1867.
sIs foot IN cor,er No g s,ryo,. No ,oez
i,ters.ct limo tz1s snrvo, NJ 40
o,o n r..t IA corner NJ q enr,oy No ooo7
,rha,c. 5d,,,ra.s 70 ,,in,,tas "a
,oo q feet To Lode line No . survey No
ooo7
40 q feet tn corner No survey M oo97
;,tar.aot l;na ~ - e,,r,.a,. NJ !,
Tbence - deors.s 90 ,n;n,tos w
tts GOO, To conner NJ c,,r,or No oo3e
Thoncox daaraas ~ ,,i,,tas w
1o1 foot 70 CORNER No g survey M oooe
i,tersect linz ar snrvoy M 4,
,rhano. n "a ao,,u,,,s oe ,,,i,,,,ar
,o5 feet to corner No < survey M OOPS
Thence n 20 degrees % Minutes H.
1857 feet intersect line between Sections
OF section ~
4lS'o feet To corner No. !, Survey No. 2o2o.
lhehce N. 90 degrees ~ minutes f.,
1910 feet to corner No 3, Survey No. 2026,
corner NO. IL, survey NO. ~. Thence
n. 90 degrees AZ minutes II.
Ssl-l feet to corner No. 2, Survey No. 2o26,
corner NO IL, survey NO. az. Thence
.. D degrees 90 minutes H.,
AID teet, mtersect line between Sections
1918, ~ feet from the n. Il. corner OF
section ~.
OBJ feet to corner No. !, Survey No. 2o26
corner No. l, Survey No. 2O27
io93 feet' Lode Line NO. l, Survey No.
D2h
zz4'o iee'' ihtersect me between sections
1870 lSl.2 feet from the n. l.. corner
oil Secuoh ~
zo9'3 ieet 10 corner No. and the place OF
beginning, containing an aggregate
area OF
survey NO o2o .5.3o acres
Survey No 2O27 40 acres
30
loss area !, conflict s,rvo, aooe with
Survey No 40 o14 acres survey 9oo7
with Srr,ay No 40 n ~ .oro, +otalo1
acres leav;nr no, ara, oia;n,oa -
OF acres
Said RalIIoao II s,,.,.o, NJ aooe
oomnr;s;ne nort;o, 80 ~ So,tl, ~
ouarter Of section ~ aud 90 tha vo,t,,
Eost ,,,,ar,ar ~ Saot;o,, 10. al A.. 80,
sapl Smith Rnssel loao II s,r,a,. NJ,
aoo7 eomnris;no nort;o, az mo Tort,,
East nn,rter af S.ct;a,, 10 ana 10 Nonth
West onarter Of soot;,,, On an j., ,ro,,.,s1,;,,
M = North Rance No % H. ,Jonnt
Diabalo Meridian f.
The Magnetic variotio, -, an oorrers If
II 9 Survo, No aooe cdr 6 s,,,,.a,. ~,
1927 is Seventeen Deoraes East
~, :, ~,
i"e 'oo"','" VI 'iie ne'i mining O'ail''
Is reoor'eu III .'ie county recorder once
y. is''e,"'o" oo'',''y, u, iiaW.norhe' STATE
VI NeN"'"' III DOM VI aiming Loea-
',o''s ~ p"ees tfo anu tf', 'he ioea.ieh OF
'"e 9"u' '7ii'l'" husSe' Mini''s 'laim Is
'eoot'ea III s''e county hecoruef once
OF saiu county, IN the Iown, county and
State aforesaid in Rock CO. of Nfining
Locations at pages AS and 146
The adioining claimants arc mn tho
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-17

When meek man marries stren-
uous woman he soon discovers thal w
Is outclassed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-17

Some men spoil a good story by
sticking to the facts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-17
BELL LODE"
L. S. Survey No. POPS.

Beginning at corner No. !, pine post, il1
feet long, inches square, set IS inches
in the ground, scribed l2026, identical
with the $. Il. Corner of the location
with corner No. /, Survey No. 2027, Saul
Smith Russell Lode. whence the Corner
to Sections l7-18 1920, Township No.
5, North Range No. %, East, NJ. d. NJ,
bears N. 40 degrees 43 minutes r. "a feet.
Thence n. 8 degrees 81 minutes W,
1913 feet TO corner 2, a pine post Al feet
long, . inches square, set IL inches in
in the ground, scribed 2026, identical
with corner No. 2 of the location, with
corner No. r. Survey No. AZ, Last
Chance Lode. Thence $. SO degrees
AZ minutes W,
:sl 4 feet to corner No. 3, a pine post AZ
feet long, inches square, set IS inches
in the ground, 3 2026, identical with
corner of the location, with corner
No. 10, Survey No. AZ. Thence S. IS
degrees So minutes W,
1640 feet to corner No. 4, impracticable to
set in W, track Of road, a pine post
witness corner Al feet long, 6 inches
square, set IL inches in the ground,
scribed w. c. i-2026 bears n. IS de-
grees 80 minutes E., 1913 feet, identical
with the witness corner of the location.
Thence s. 70 degrees 81 minutes w,
4ls.0 feet to corner No. 5, a pine post ~
feet long, inches square, set IS inches
in the ground, scrbed 5-2026. Thence
s. % degrees 06 minutes W.,
1852 feet to corner No. 8, intersect line
1917, n. 62 degrees O6 minutes W,
1887 feet from corner No. II, Il phor-
phyry stone 24x12x6 inches, set3 inches
below the surface in u wheel track,
chiseled "X6-2O26"; whence the n. W.
corner of the location bears n. 7 de-
grees AZ minutes w, 104 feet, whence a
witness pine post AZ feet long, 6 inches
square, set IL inches in the ground
scribed w. c. 6-2026 bears $. 6S degrees
W., 80 feet, whence the Discovery Cut
and Incline Shaft therein bears n. 70
degrees Il. ~ feet, whence the Location
Notice bears s. n degrees E., Is feet, a
pine post Az feet long, inches square,
set 10 inches in the ground scribed
Loo. Dis. 2026 identical with the Notice
of the Location. Thence S. ) degrees
So minutes e.,
i0l.7 feet to corner No 4 pine post 4L
feet long, inches square, set lS inches
in the ground, scribed 1926 identical
with the S. w. corner of the location
Thence N ~ degrees 80 minutes f.,
1883 feet to corner No. 4, Survey No. 2027,
ntersect line 1917 Survey No. AZ, n.
62 degrees Oh minutes W, 1888 feet
from corner No. IL,
1913 feet cross Yellow Jacket Ledge course
n Al degrees, 30 minutes e.
10000 feet to corner No. and place of be-
ginning, containing 3ss acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-17

Survey of the conflict of Survey No.
2026 with Survey No. AZ Last Chance
Lode.
Beginning at corner No. g OF this Survey,
thence S. degrees 5s minutes Il.
l0l.7 feet to corner No. this Survey.
Thence n. ~ degrees IS minutes L.
1883 feet to corner Ne. 4, Survey No. 2027
Thence n. ~ degrees 06 minutes W.
1904 feet TO corner No. q and place of be-
ginning containing Ola acre.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-17
GLORY OF THE GRADUATING GIRL
READING HER COMMENCEMENT ESSAY

- HE was on the platform reading
her essay. She looked as If she
Mad just stepped out of flower
0bed. In her cheeks the carnation
had left its glow and her lips had
robbed the roses. She was a healthy,
fragrant, glowing American girl. of
type that we love and protect and
honor.
Her essay or grafton? Something
that told of throbbing hope and ambi-
ton and rosy skies. Hard knocks are
few In the chrysalis period Why
shouldn't this graduation girl for
time believe In the entire goodness of
the world; believe In perpetual sun
shine? The band plays raggy music
for her now; her pulses quicken and
she is happy. 1t Is well. Why should
she know that further down the path
there are no flowers, the bands do not
play and the clouds often shut out the
sum-
Let her have her good times, this
Graduation Girl. Let her glory In her
triumphs and be proud of her attain
ments. There can never be too much
happiness In the world; there Is always
too much sorrow.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-17
o. II. GALLUP.

In IS HEREBY ORDERED, that the fore
going Notice of Application for Patent be
published for period of ten consecutive
weeks in the Walker Lake Bulletin, a
weekly newspaper NJ Hawthorne, Esmer-
aida County, Nevada.
o. II. GALLUP.
REGISTER,
May -, 1903.
G. 5. GRkEN, Law Attorney,
Hawthorne, Nevada
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-10

during and living sign and inspiration, tell
ing to the whole world of the work Of the
California pioneers?
1t is not the gold they dug from the noun
tain Businesses nor the bountiful crops they
gathered from the valley that marks their great
undertaklng-these have and may pass
away-but ii is this great commonwealth which
holds her position firmly in the Union of States
that speaks with an eloQuence grander and
sweeter than the tongue OF Demosthenes or the
pen Of Milton, of the great epic of the deeds
o. California's pioneers. Sons and daughters
OF California our duty is not TO praise In words
K is to carry on to perfect completion the great
work that is left TO US by our fathers; let the
strong sense Of duty and justice that guided
them in the upbuilding of the State be OUR
light on the road TO the fulhllment Of their
hopes.
There are associations so closely allied to this
celebration in San Jose that interest and de-
mand our attention. This gathering of our
sisters and brothers from the coast counties
TO this precursor TO the launching of the great
battleship California the first of that class OF
great Government vessels to bear the name
is most appropriate and replete with signifl-
canoe. a great vessel is building. an engine
that assures protection to the right and holds
terrible punishment for the wrongdoer, struc-
ture that resembles in its intricacy and con-
struction the essentials of the fabric Of the
State. The keel must be well and strongly laid
and each plate must be intact ana each rivet
firmly set, else the whole VIII not sustain the
buffet OF wave the impact of battle. But
fifty years since and fathers with but little
State; to-day their sons are engaged in the
structure OF a vast shin with little practice
they are filled with hope in their labor and the
brains that connived her plan and the hands
that are molding her form are apt and sturdy
as those OF the earlier day. Has the Oregon
and her flight to aid navy the Atlantic
coast given US any reason to fear the result ?
May their handiwork be an honor 10 US and
NAV the California like her great model, our
state. carry the flag in honor pledge OF
freedom to all the waters OF the globe an as
surance OF peace and protection to the just
and may the times be but few when she finds
occasion to pour forth wrath upon the heads
of doere of
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-10

I now consider myself a well man after
months Of suffering Fellow-sufferers,
Peruna will cure, you."-Dr. Llewellyn
Jordan.
Geo. c. Havener, NJ D.. Of Anacostia.
D. c., writes:
The Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen-"In my practice l have
had occasion to frequently prescribe
your valuable medicine. and have found
its use beneficial, especially in cases Of
catarrh. George c. Havener, NJ. d.
Catarrh is a systemic disease durable
only by systemic treatment. A remedy
that cures catarrh must aim directly at
the depressed nerve centers. This is
what Peruna does.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever To-
Gated. Peruna is not a guess nor an
experimental is an absolute scientific
certainty. Peruna has no substitutes
no rivals. Insist upon having Peruna.
If you do not receive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at one to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-10
BAD SPECULATION
FOR SIR THOMAS
Owner Of Shamrocks Is
Caught "Short"
in Lard.
Compelled to Buy Heavily on
a Steadily Rising
Market.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Sir Thomas Upton,
who runs a packing house at the stock
yards in addition to his tea business In
London, to provide funds for the operation
Of the Shamrock, has, according to
stories told in the provision trade. been
caught short In lard and ribs. His house
has been buyer in the markets for near
ly a week, and the price has been on rise.
The power of the Armour and Swift in
terest has been felt for several days. They
control the stock of lard and meats as 1t
is necessary for their enormous trade.
Short sellers, who have been pounding
the price down for months, have reached
their limit. For nearly week. the price
has been moving upward and to-day there
was an advance Of nearly 81 a barrel in
pork, % to 80 cents in lard, and rs to 35
cents In short ribs. Lard has advanced
nearly $6 a tierce since the low point in
July and is now selling about 50 per 100
pounds. One-third of the lard stock Of
the country is held by the Swift's here
Upton bought more than 1 900 900 pounds
of ribs and about it's equivalent in lard
to-day and was one of the factors in max
ing the advance.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-10
WELCOMES GUESTS
ON BEHALF OF THE
FAIR GARDEN CITY

~ AVID M. BURNETT Of San Jose,
grandson of California's first
Governor. delivered the address
of welcome on behalf of the local
parlors and city. In part he spoke as
follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: It is with a deep
sense Of the honor and distinction that in the
name Of the Native Sons of the Golden West
! ! bla you welcome at the celebration Of the
California into the Union.
The occasion, the place, the surroundings,
so fresh and sweet with the historic memories
Of the state, inspire her sons and daughters
with love and enthusiasm that raise their
pride OF State and love Of country TO a lofty
position.
These very trees. whose Iuxuriant foliage to-
day shelters US from the heat Of the sun, cast
their shade over the deliberations and acts of
our first State Government Hardly beyond
the reach Of the voice from this spot was con-
yened and organized the first State Legisa-
ture, and there the entire machinery Of the
state Government was put in active motion
Statehood, before the executive of the nation
had Denned his name to his approval OF the
bill making California a State, the pioneers
our fathers and predecessors. had in this city
firmly established a complete State organiza-
tfon.
In this city of San Jose. more than fifty
years ago, without the wait Of Territorial no
vitiate. the people Of California, represented
by men from all climes and countries of ali
classes and Of all shades OF religions and DO
litcal thought, initiated and put into active
life the State Government we have to-day
and which will endure as a mark of the abfl-
ity and hardy honesty OF its origfnators so Ione
in the hearts OF men, Can any praise Of yours
mine be adequate necessary TO honor the
California pioneer men and women? Can we
add one cubit 10 the shaft by all that we can
say Can monument or obelisk be grander or
more eulogistic than is California a State in
the fullness OF her prime and beauty, an en-
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-10
LOCAL POLITICS
CROP UP IN SAN
JOSE COMMITTEE

II UT one little incident aside from
* the usual Admission day festivi-
- ties occurred in connection with
to-day's celebration. That was a dash of
local politics that had been hatched up
for the celebration, but the arrival of
Grand President McNoble soon straight
ened it out. Because Mayor Worswick
and his administration were not favored
by the leading lights in the Native Sons
organization the committee in charge de-
cided to snub the citys executive. Chief
of Police Carroll was also on the list to
be turned down and no invitation was
extended to him to furnish an escort for
the parade BY some mistake Carroll
was invited by some of the members and
then the committee decided to ask that
only Native Sons on the force be fur
nished for an escort.
When the squad with Chief Carroll
lined up to-day in the lead of the process
sion there were all nationalities in line.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-10
MORMON MAKES BITTER
ATTACK UPON PRESIDENT
Judge King Speaks of Mr.. Roose-
velt as "Grand-Stand
PlaVerv

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Former Congress
man William H. King, son-in-law Of
Apostle Francis Lyman, heir apparent
to the Mormon throne, made a savage at
tack on President Roosevelt at a meeting
held to-day.
Judge King, in an impassioned speech,
alluded to President Roosevelt as a
"grand-stand player" and a Colossal
egotist." He said that while Mr.. Roose-
welt professed to oppose the trusts, he
was doing all he could to promote an
asset currency scheme for the benefit Of
the banks. He charged Mr.. Roosevelt
with processing religion and doing all
in his power to encourage war and fast
en- the chains of militarism on the nation
He made a prophecy in which he said
Cleveland and Bryan would be found to-
gether after the next national conven-
tion in stern opposition to Republican
policies.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-10

Grand President McNoble when he
heard that the Mayor had not been In
vited to participate in the parade sent
for the committee and declared he would
not stand for any such slight to the head
of the city. McNoble said he would not
parade himself unless Mayor Worswick
was invited. The grand president then
invited Mayor Worswick and the Mayor
of San Jose rode in the carriage with
Grand President McNoble, President of
the Day Byington and Mayor Schmitz
Members of the visiting parlors says
that the matter may find its way into the
next session of the Grand Parlor. The
same kind Of slight was given the Chief
of Police and the Mayor by the Labor
day committee
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-10
CHARGES OF CRUELTY
ARE NOT SUPPORTED
Board of Managers Of Southern Cali
fornia State Hospital Makes
It's Report.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.-The board Of
managers of the Southern California
State Hospital at Patton, which has been
in session two days investigating charges
of alleged cruelty to patients, misappli-
cation of funds and loose business
methods in the administration OF asylum
affairs, completed its work tonight The
report Of the board, which was agreed to
after a long executive session, declares
that the charges Of cruelty and misman-
agement are not supported
AS to the use of apOmOrphia, as a
means of punishment, the board finds
that it has been used to excess at times
and il has passed a rule fOrbidding its use
In future for the purpose Of subduing viO-
lent patients.
An order has also been made requiring
that all money sent to patients be placed
in the treasury Immediately upon receipt
and that all other money be placed in the
treasury by the 7th of each month.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-10
,ntinued From Page 2, Column 5.

their early labors. Here and upon this
aasi0n there rises before US the central figures
. California s golden history, and IN dim pro-
ssion the hardy band Of noble, WhOle-sOuled
e.. whose memory shall live as long as our
are eudures. move across the stage. They
e. the bold spirits that carved out the oes-
AZ OF The great West-the torch-bearers who
azed the way through the prlmeYaI forests
n peopled the hills and canyons OF California
b. race of hardy and industrious American
& liens, true 10 every principle OF American
Cne by one they have crossed the last divide.
claims are no longer worked. Their
r-ns are silent Above the mounds that
Ak their last resting place no stately mau-
hum or craven column perpetuates the virtues
Iroclaius the worth OF those great Souls.
4 pioneers OF freedom But as or eyes
seep over the vast domain Of California with
/ myriad cities. its unrivaled beauties and
al CHESS resources, We behold the golden
RI age beouearhed by the pioneers
t. duty rests upon the shoulders OF the
at-Fe sons 20 see that their memory Is pre-
ri ed. that the spots rendered sacred by their
is IS and tribulatlOns are nttingly marked, ana
al the few survivors " that gallant band
a have their pathway made smooth as u
e mes toward the setting sun.
The history OF the past is at least secure,
( future is in the hands Of the Native Sons
#California- shall we prove worthy Of the
S. far as the teachings Of our fraternity are
rcerned. we know that they are founded
O. the broad basis OF a noble manhood. The
d lanted in their hearts, namely. the Ameri-
idea Of education as preparation for
q citizenship, has been transmitted to their
Edren. and has brought together the sons OF
df1rnis 70 patriotic purpose and cemented
g. into tie fraternity Of the Native Sons OF
E Golden West
4 is 10 strengthen this attachment for the
O. of their birth. 10 venerate the principles
lch are there established and 70 cherish the
slr0ry Of those who have done 50 much 70 ad-
nc the cause Of our free institutions that
E young men under whose auspices this
HbrariOn IS held have associated themselve
EethCr. Not that they claim any special
nIlege over the citizen born in another land
4 they seek TO teach their members their
a. 70 the State. 10 implant in their hearts
lcVe for its institutions and TO make them
ter men and better citizens; for IL is upon
integrity OF our citizens that our State
ast depend 10 place her in the vanguard Of
p zation. 10 aid her in carrying the princi-
g Of American liberty and American honor
.cvcry nation OF the globe.
What has the future IN store for US? II in
past there has been revealed 70 an admir-
B world glimpses Of the boundless resources
.-cine. Of forest and of farm. Il remains for
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-10
ADVERTISEMENTS.

AS prescribed by a law
Enacted by the last Legislature
the State Board of Commits
sioners in Optometry has is
Sued certificates to the under
signed firms, emitting them
snd their employees to practice
The fitting Of spectacles and
eyeglasses:
GEO. II. KAHN,
2oI Kearny st.
HENRY KAHN & co.
(The ocularium),
e42 Market st.
zoeUE OPTICAL CO,
2ll Post st.
KrRscz & KAISER,
Kearny st.
STANDARD OPTICAL CO.,
2I7 Kearny st.
BERTELING OPTICAL co,
le Kearny st.
EAsKELL q JONES OPTICAL CO.,
245 Grant Ave.
CHINE-BERETTA OPTICAL CO.,
esl Market st.
CALIFORNIA OPTICAL CO.,
2o7 Kearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-10
B. c. ANTIQUITIES Uncovered.

The most recent excavations show that
Vesuvius began its work as a cOnservatOr
of antiquity earlier than the memorable
year a. d. 70. During the excavations IN
the valley of the Sarno, near San Mar
Zano, some most interesting antiquities
have come to light. These had been COW
cred up by a volcano deposit about six
feet thick, which points to an eruption OF
Vesuvius which must have taken place
in the seventh century before Christ. The
relics include Greek burying place, arch
aic Italian tombs and various brOnzes and
terra cottas.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-10
FOREST FIRE THREATENS
TWO MOUNTAIN TOWNS
Citizens Of De La Mar and Copper
City Fight to Save Their
HOnaS

REDDING, Sept. 9.-The people OF De
la Mar fought throughout the day to save
their homes from a forest fire, which
burned north, east and south Of the town
and which sprang UP about the smelter
which reduces the ore of Captain De La
Mars Bully Hill mine. at a point twenty
six miles northeast of Redding. Although
seven houses became ignited at different
times, one of them being on fire on four
occasions, the flames were extinguished
in all cases.
struction seems to have passed. although
the fire has leaped Squaw Greek and
famed by stiff north breeze, is racing
toward Copper City, a small settlement
four miles south.
Men are on guard at De la Mar Cap
per City citizens have been warned of the
danger. They will resort to back-firing
This evening the entire south side of
Town Mountain, near De la Mar, is one
sheet of flames and illuminates the coun-
try for miles around.
o Q
Military March" was the opening num-
ber and prepared every one for popular
musical numbers to follow. This popular
programme contained MendelsshOn's over
ture "FingaTs Cave; Nicolafs overture
Merry Wives of Windsor; Glazonow's
swinging concert waltz, op. AZ; Waldteu-
fel's waltz, "a Summer Night; rich por-
tfons of Wagner's 'Tannhauser" 10
hengrin'' and the beautiful FLYING
Dutchman,' and Victor Herbert's mag
nificently arranged American Fantasy. -
which brought the audience to its feet
Scheel was applauded again and again
His direction Of the orchestra was per-
feet.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-10
scheel Scores Popular Success.

A second popular concert was given
yesterday at the Mechanics Pavilion, di-
rected by Fritz Scheel and under the aus
pices of the San Francisco Symphony So
ciety, and the attendance far exceeded
that at the first concert last Monday. The
programme was similar to the preceding
one and was hugely enjoyed. Schubert's