davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-25
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES
From July /. 1903, to Sept. 80, 1903.

From Del. tax, 1900. 80. 3S
From del. poll tax, 1922 ......
From Assessment Roll,
1913, first INSTALL
ment ......... -. 1,lo5 II
From poll tax 1903 80. 3i5 90
From Fees County OH
GERS. .............. Ill 50
From proceeds of mines
I'd quarter, 1903. -. 1888 s3
From gaming License. ......
From County License. $40 90
From State school money 1.147 Is
From interest on money
deposited in bank. I05 90
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-25
srocK--E1LING IN IoHDoN.

"Contango" mud BackUnrdation''
Are Terms Familiar IL Eroi.crs
in british Security Market.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-25

The BULLETIN Office Is ~ cpared To
print Ball Tickets, Programs, INVITA-
tions to-, in an ar site manner.
Exan..ne onr stock
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-25

RECAPITULATlON.
Balance on hand July
l, 1903 .............. 1918 II
Receipts for months to
Sept. 30, 1898 49,. 6,613 70
Disbursements for
months to Sept. 80,
1908 .......,.....t... 1891 81
Balance ON hand Oct.
l, 1903. ............... 2o,o95 OF
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-25
RANCH NEWS

we are always giad to receive items
from our farmers. After all is said
the farmer is the mainstay of any
community. Let the people know
what you are doing; how cattle and
stock are prospecting; how many tons
OF hay or potatoes you will harvest.
1t will attract attention of skcptics
to our county.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-25
THE BULLETIN .
THE BULLETIN

Is the only paper published in Fsmor
aida county, and is devoted entirely
to the interests of the county.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-25

New York and Tonopah NJ Co--Pros-
peeiing plant of gasoline hoist
and building and imp ovements
at mine south Of Mt hrougaer
and near ronopah, in Esn. eralda
county; tax s...#.."............ ]
delinquency .,....,... ............
Costs ............# ...... ...
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-25

GIVE rs A TRIAL
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-25

phenix Mill and Mining Co-NH OF
NE14, sec S6, tip n, Il - L, ID
NJ, 80 acres, and remnants of ED
quartz mill in Hutch or Queen
Canyon, known as Old Indian
Queen mill, blacksmith snup,
boarding house, and all improve
'monts, including ear, track, tools
etc, at in and around the Queen
mine, tax -. .+.... ....-............
Delinquency ..s,....=...,., .....,
Costs ......
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-25

treat Western Mining Co., near To-
nopah-One boarding house, one
bunk house, two outhouses. one
whim, tools, etc. and all improve
ments at, in and around mine;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-25

atkins William--SE4 of SEA, sec
ton 81, township D north. range
81 east, NJ. d. a., 10 acres; one
dwelling house and old Office
nenr mil at Marietta, and rem
nants Of all bis other propcrtY at
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-25

BALL TICKETS g. PROGRAMS
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-25

Vulcan Consolidated Copper Comps
ny. property located about six
miles east OF l.uning-Hoisting
works. machinery, etc, completes
at Parrot camp, office bui ding
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-25

zee Bros Il Na-House and outhouses
aud all improvements at Leo
Bros Il cos mine IN luntoon
valley, track, eur, tools, etc, in
and around mine; tax -. 800. G
delinquency Recommendations.
Costs -, s.#..-... Observation-Disclosures. 4
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-25
lhambra Tonopah M.co-One board
ing house, one shop, ole whim at
mlnes. tools etc. nroanll mines

aker II A-posses5ory claim to
Summit station, including build
ings and improvements and va
ter hight tn Summit springs,
aboutone niie north Of said sta
ton, also water right to Old Sum
NIT springs about one mile north
of said first described Summit
springs; Tux ..#......... ........
Delihquene2 .=.#...#.|.... ....#........
Costs .....=... ......t. -.
sffgf,I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
KILLING OFF PETER
RATHER TOO QUICKLY
Unfounded Rumor ConvuIses
Belgrade King to Arrive
Wednesday.

BELGRADE, June 18.-An unfound-
assassinated caused great consterna-
ton today. There is some talk of con-
verting the only Konak palace into
museum and depositing therein the
personal belongings of the now extinct
Obrenovitch family.
1t was officially stated this evening
that the parliamentary deputation
which is to meet the king will leave
here tomorrow for Geneva and return
with him no later than June rs. The
a new one will be elected under the
modified constitution. Accounts agree
in saying that after the arrival of King
Peter a complete revision of the con-
stitution will be undertaken.
There is considerable speculation as
to the future of the metropolitan. who
was strong supporter of the late
King Alexander. His complete recan-
tation at the TIE Deum service failed
to satisfy the metropolitan's enemies
and probably he will soon retire.
The Austrian official pronouncement
on Peters election is so full of CEN
sure that it's publication has not been
allowed here. Russia has instructed
it's representative to resume diplomatic
relations with the Servian government.
1t is said that the cars telegram of
congratulation omitted to reprehend
the asSaSstnatiOnS by an arrangement
between the car and emperor of Aus
tria, the latter being the only monarch
who should administer the lesson.
King Peter has already assumed the
reigns of government by directing that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
CHRONIC; INSANE
ARE TRANSFERRED
New Wings at Hastings and
AnOka Are Put Into
I5i
Use.

In the completion of the new wings
at the Hastings and Anoka asylums
Tor the care of the insane, the state
board OF control is afforded facilities
for the removal of 100 patients to those
institutions from the hospitals at ST.
Peter, Rochester and Fergus Falls. The
transfer of these patients has just been
completed, and for the time being the
oVercroWded condition of the hospitals
is somewhat relieved.
That the distinction between a hos
pltaI and an asylum may be clearly
understood, it must be explained that
those institutions designated as hos
pitfalls are maintained for the scientific
treatment of those patients whose
mental malady is regarded as present.
ing some hope of a cure; while the
asylums are merely custodial institu-
tons for the care, protection and re-
Stra1nt OF those who are hOpeleSSly in
sane, and whose condition cannot be
improved by scientific medical treat
ment
In the original construction Of the
Hastings and Anoka asylums only a
main building and one wing was built
at each place, and in the past year the
board of control has added a second
wing to each Of the institutions. The
cost OF the addition in each case was
$4,000, and each asylum will now ac-
commOdate about 100 more patients
than formerly. This latest transfer Of
patients gives each of the asylums a
population of about 200.
The patients transferred are all such
as will be useful on the farms main
tained at the institution to which they
have gone-chonic cases which require
great deal Iof out of door exercise,
and which show no violent tendencies.
For the transportation of the pa
tients, each of the railroads used fur
nlshed special, carl For the removal
of those from the Rochester hospital
to the asylum at Hastings, which were
sixty-five in Number, the Milwaukee
road, as a matter of special accommo-
dation, sent one of it's cars to Roch-
ester. From that point the car was
taken over the Great Western road to
Red Wing, and then over the Milwau-
kee road to Hastings. Thirty patients
were removed from st. Peter to Anoka
over the Omaha road and thirty-five
from Fergus Falls to Anoka over the
Northern Pacific.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
GOVERNMENT AND
STATE COURT CLASH
Continued From First PAGE.

delay upon the construction of that
vessel In the event of an international
emergency might prove a grave mat
ter The department therefore feels
pound to proceed with the work as rap
Idly as possible. The attorney gen
eral regards as eminently we'll taken
the contention advanced by Rear Adj
mlral BoWles, chief of the bureau of
construction and repair, that no court
mas the right to interfere with work on
war vessel and the government
would be warranted in calling federal
troops to protect it's agents engaged
In such work
Instructions have been sent to Lieut..
Ihesls and Naval Constructor Gros-
deck to proceed with all possible dis
patch IN the effort to get the shin
ready for launching on Monday. An
invitation has been sent Miss Ella
Sealey. of Galveston, Tex, selected as
sponsor Of the vessel, to be present on
Monday. Capt. Charles Train viii act
as the representative Of the govern
ment
Inc government has no objection to
the supply creditors of the Trigg COM
pany proceeding in the courts to pro-
tect their rights, but it takes the
ground that work on a warship is too
important to the nation at large to be
delayed While private firms are adj
Justing their financial difficulties with
one another.
The plan of action decided upon is
unique in the history of the naval de-
partment 1t was decided on after the
president, secretary of navy and the
secretary of the treasury had given the
subject attention 1t is considered that
the people Of Virginia will not regard
the action of the navy department as
rejecting on the sovereign rights of
that state. The department feels that
IL has shown unusual leniency toward
the Tr1gg. company. 1t is not expect
ed that the department will have to
resort to a show of force to execute its
orders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
PRICE OF STREETS
PUZZLES ASSEMBLY
viii Further Consider AppIica-
ton of the Northern Pa
cific Company.

The committee on streets of the as
sembly yesterday afternoon decided to
take another two weeks before passing
nnally on the application of the North
ern racine Railway company for the
vacation of number of cross streets
In kittSon'S addition.
The stumbling block was the com
pensatlon the company should pay for
the streets to be given it, and as hard
~ any two of the committee were
agreed on the proposition, the members
all ADJOURNED to make a personal visit
to the locality affected.
AS starter, ASsemblyman Van
Slyke offered resolution placing the
compensation at $4,000, but Assem-
blynan Arnold, who advances the opin-
ION that the city is being benefited by
the construction of the new terminals.
was more modest and made motion
liking the figure at 500. Neither pre-
vailed and finally the matter was left
Tor settlement at later date.
Another stumbling block to immedi-
ate settlement was the contention of
several property owners and Assembly
man Van Slyke that Kittson street
should be left open, because it afforded
a passage way for those living on the
bluff and in the hollow. One property
owner, John Marti, who claims to o%rn
nearly 100000 worth of real estate a
ests would suffer if the street was
closed.
On adjournment, nearly all of the
committee accepted the invitation Of
the companys representative, L. T.
Chamberlain, and visited the locality
The vacation will undoubtedly be
granted and the compensation will be
the payment of all assessments grow
ing out of any improvements that may
be made affecting the property that the
company has purchased in old town.
The assessments now in sight foot up
nearly $4,000, and it will probably
reach $4,000 when all the contemplat-
ed street improvements are made.
Those who visited the ground yes
terday afternoon, among them Assem-
blymen Whftcomb and Haas, say no in
terests will be injured by the vacation
OF k1ttSOn with the other streets 1t
cannot be bridged and grade crossing
Is. impossible. Assemblyman Schur-
meier announced yesterday that he
would not vote for the vacation until
the people on the bluff had been heard
from. President Schiffmann, Of the as
sembly, not only wants the company to
pay as compensation all assessments
accrulng from any street improvements
to be made, but all expenses in this
line suffered by the city in the past
ana from which the company benefited.
Assemblyman Doran favors the va
cation on the most liberal terms posi-
bic, likewise Assemblyman Arnold.
Both say the city will realize from. the
improvements to be made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
PATROLMAN TSCHIDA
STOPS MR.. HOGAN
Latter Was Running Away From Special
officer In Northern Pacific Yards.


Patrolman Tschida last night arrested
Joseph Hogan, who with two others was
found in the Northern Pacific freight
yards under suspicious circumstances by
Special Policeman Burt NJ Barrickman.
A large quantity of freight of various
descriptions and of different values has
been missing from the freight cars of the
500 line and the Northern Pacific, and
special policemen were detailed to patrol
the yards to apprehend persons found at
tempting to open the cars or trespassing
upon railroad property.
Last night Barrickman ran across three
men, of whom Hogan was one. and he
says that they appeared to be about to
open car At his approach the trio ran
away and he fired his revolver after
them, without, hitting them. however, or
without bringing them to a standstill
The three separated and each ran in a
different direction.
Patrolman Tschida being In the vicinity.
heard the shot, and. entering the yards
met Hogan, who was running at full
speed The officer seized Hogan and a
desperate struggle ensued. For over ten
minutes Hogan fought with his captor
before he was subdued He was then
taken to the Margaret police station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
LITTLE FOUNDING
FINDS LEGAL HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. HaseIberger Ask Right to
Adopt Marie Mcclellan.

Little Marie Theresa McNolan, a four
year-olds girl who was deserted by her
mother when she was but three days DID,
is to be given a legal, home in the fam
tly. of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Haselberger,
with whom she has lived since she was
three days old. Application for the adop-
ltion of the child was made in the district
court by Mr.. and MRS. Hazelberger yes
'terday. ptis cdr. - 3IJI,45uI45tI .s.o,.-
The child was born Oct 20, 1899, and
three days later was left by her mother
with the Hazelberger family, where she
was to be cared for temporarily. Two
days after" the child was left with the
Hazelbergers the mother nysteriously
disappeared. and nothing has since been
heard of her The identity of the father
During the four years that the child
has been caredJifor by the Hazelbergers
she has beent treated as a. daughter, and
SO strong is the alta chment that they
now now desire to adopt her, and make her
their daughter and heir, !, The hearing
on the application for adoption viii be
had saturday at special term Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
OHACE LETS Mr..
WEISS RESIGN
Commissioner Accepts Resig-
nation of Superintendent
of Detention Hospital.

Earnest Weiss, superintendent of the
smallpox detention hospital on Dale street,
has severed his connection with that in
stitutiOn. He rendered his resignation
yesterday, and it was promptly accepted
by Health Commissioners Ohage.
Weiss resignation, it is understood, was
demanded by Health Commissioner Ohage,
and followed an infraction Of the depart
ment rules that the Health Commissioner
announced he would not countenance.
DR.. Ohage refused to speak Of the diff
f1culty yesterday except to say that he
was sorry to lose Supt. Weiss, as he had
been an efficient employee. He was an
old army nurse and was particularly
adapted to the care of such an institution
as the pest house.
Immediately on receipt of Weiss resig-
nation, DR.. Ohage appointed Herman
Ihrig, late a Waterman at Harriet island,
as superintendent. The job pays $40
month and 81 a day for each patient un-
der treatment. Out. of the latter the SUI
perintendent must pay the patients
board #>s ~ sssssr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19

deeply regretted that the Wisconsin
battery refuses to continue the con-
test this year. While the conditions
for the interstate contest for the past
TWO years have been the same, suppos-
eddy equal, Wisconsin winning the
first and Minnesota the second, Capt.
Ludington seems to think that Mime
sofa has an advantage and refuses
to compete.
Sergeants Howard and Jones. Tenth
battery, United States field artillery
returned home today very sorry that
their stay could not be prolonged.
Sergeant Howard, who has been pos
ing as a Yankee, got excited yesterday
ana accidentally gave away his ma
tionality
Col. A. w. Wright, commanding
the Second regiment, spent the day in
camp, and was rendered a review by
Col. Van Duzee in the evening.
Col. c. Nee. Reeve, commanding the
First regiment, will be in camp on
Saturday and rendered review
Mrs. {. A. Van Duzee and daughter,
Ruth, who are stopping in the city,
were rendered a luncheon today by
Mrs. Hudson, of Lake City.
Frank Keough and Adam Wagner,
Of st. Paul, visited the engineers to-
day.
Private George McVay, battery A.
for sickness, has recovered sufficiently
to be allowed to remain in camp.
Lieut.. William Keller, battery A. was
officer of the day in the artillery camp
today.
John Wark and L. A. Hutchins, St.
Paul, visited in camp today. Mr.
Wark is an enthusiast on artillery and
took great enjoyment in viewing the
firing this afternoon.
Maj Oscar Seebach, assistant adiu-
tant general, visited in camp today.
Capt. c. c. Whitney, late state
printer, visited his son, Joseph, to-
day.
Col. Van Duzee and officers of the
infantry camp visited the artillery
headquarters last night and paid their
respects.
Lieut. r. D. O'Brien was discovered
In the artillery camp last evening by
Drehr. Dick only wanted to borrow
a horse, and after due explanations
he was allowed to go.
Gov Van SAINT will arrive on the 5
o'clock train tomorrow and the boys
have everything arranged for a mock
parade.
The mysterious disappearance of
Corporal Roy Longf1eld, Battery A, is
unaccounted for.
Sergeant Paddy Miller, Battery A,
is in camp this year as battalion quar-
lad.
Sergeant w. L. Kelley, son of Judge
Kelley, st. Paul, is sergeant major of
artillery, and manages to keep himself
busy. His horse is veteran at
camp, this making it's sixteenth time In
camp. Sergeant Kelley also has a
trunk that belonged to his grandfather,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
BOYS HELD PENDING
RESULT OF ASSAULT
They Are Accused of Seriously Iniur-
ing a Rice Street Grocer.

Cecil Nichols and William Sheldrick,
two boys, were arrested yesterday
morning charged with assaulting
Adolph A. Page, grocery store keeper
at 270 Rice street, Wednesday night
Pare, as reported in The Glob e
yesterday, was assaulted by a gang Of
boys on the sidewalk in front of his
store and was rendered unconscious
as a result or the blows he received.
Nichols and Sheldrick were arraign-
ed in police court yesterday afternoon
but the case was continued until Sat-
urday pending the outcome of Pares
injuries. Though Pare remained In a
semi conscious condition yesterday
and was under the constant care OF
physicians, 1T Is not thought that there
will be any serious developments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
FACTORY INSPECTION
WILL BE EXTENDED
Additional Help Allowed State Labor De-
partment for This Purpose.


George w. Bongey has been appointed
as an extra Inspector In the state depart
ment of labor, and after July 81 will be
appointed as one of the regular inspec-
tors under the law of last winter, which
authorizes thes Ia Dor commission to en-
ploy two more MEN lin his department.
The appointment of these additional in
spectors, 1t is intended, shall enable the
labor bureau to extend it's present sys-
tenn of factory inspection and cover more
thoroughly portion Of the work that from
lack of help has been only partially done
Deputy Commissioner Hammond said to
T h e G b e. yesterday:
spection in every. town of the state which
has factories, mills and workshops
whereas heretofore our thorough irspec-
ton has been confined to the Twin Cities,
Duluth and a few Of the other places Of
the larger class"
The inspection of factories in the Twin
Cities for the present year has now been
completed, and the work will be taken up
in the outside towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
POPE MAKES HEROIC BATTLE
FOR PROLONGATION OF LIFE
Continued From First Page.

time to lay aside his burden, bur grows
painfully restless when idle and event
ually resumes his task. A prelate who
spoke of the pope's being consumed by
white heat was asked how long he
thought such a condition could last,
He answered.:
"Lapponi himself does not venture to
predict"
Bourke Cockran's Observations.
Special Cable to The Globe.
LONDON, June 18.-"It would not
surprise me if the gloomy reports CT
the pope's health were well founded"
said Bourke Cochran today. when in
Rome recently had an interview with
his holiness. At that time he seemed
in perfect health; but his great age
and the marvellous delicacy of his body
make any considerable prolongation Of
his life improbable. The fact that he
is now alive, in view of the length and
strenuousness of his unique career, is
little short Of a miracle.
However great a calamity death
would be, the world is compelled to
face such a probability as one OF the
overwhelming events that are rapidly
approaching. The pope is determined
to live to the full height of his capacA-
ties while breath lasts. This determi-
nation. admirable in itself, must hasten
the end. Looking at his holiness one
inwardly exclaims: What a frail phys
ical craft to carry so vast an area CT
intellectual saili'
Roman Catholic centers in England
are anxious about the pope's health,
but hopeful that the present indisposi-
ton, like many previous attacks, will
shortly take a favorable turn"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
INSISTS POPE is WELL.
But the Physician Adds "For a Man
of a."

ROME, June 18.-Dr. LapponI con-
tradicts the alarmist reports circulate
ed concerning the pope's health. The
physician says the pontiff is wonder
fully we'll for man of "a and that his
presence at the consistory to be held
Monday next will be the best answer
to the pessimists.
The pope today received in private
audience Right Rev. f. q. Rocker, bish-
op of Jaro. Philippine Islands, and
Right Rev. Dennis j. Dougherty, bish-
Cd of Nueva Segovia, Philippine Is
lands. The pontiff expressed himself as
being certain that their work in the
Philippines, in conjunction with that
of Archbishop Guidi, the apostolic del
egate, will be most beneficial to the
church in the islands and to the paci-
fication of the archipelago.
The pope was most cordial in his
manner towards the bishops and gave
them warm encouragement, promis-
ing them the. fullest support of the
holy see. The pontiff presented the
bishops gold pectoral crosses set with
jewels and set of pontif1cal books
richly bound. Bishop Rocker remark
ed that he had not seen his holiness for
ten years and did not find him chang
ed, at which remark Pope Leo smiled
and showed evident pleasure. After
ward Bishop Dougherty left Rome on
his way to the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-19
all important matters should be re-
ferred to him at Geneva.
Peter VIII Arrive Wednesday,

GENEVA. June 18.-King Peters de-
parture for Belgrade has been definitely
fixed for Monday evening. He will travel
direct without stopping at Vienna and will
arrive in Belgrade on Wednesday. II
King Peter attended a solemn TIE Deum
at the Russian chapel here today. The
Russian consul general and many RUS
archpriest received the king at the en-
trance to the church and sprinkled him
with holy water The king kissed the
cross and the archpriest prayed for the
ceived the priestly benediction.
The presence of the Servian military
delegation created much curiosity in the
streets: The king received the Servian
officers with much ceremony. He accept
ed their homage and addressing them he
said he was happy to meet the brave rep
resentatives of the gallant Servian army.