davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-05-20
NOTICE OF Forfeiture.

To NJ. J. Somers.
You are hereby notified that have eX-
pended ona hundred dol airs in labor and
improvements upon each of The foiiowin
claims. the Starlight. the Star. Light
Extension. Lucky Sutr, Adjlster No. ,,
Adius.er Ne. and Adjuster 30 / as viii
appear by the Ger iticate now on lille I'm the
Office OF the Recorder of the county Of Els
meralda, State OF Nevada. in orde, to hold
the premises uLder the provisions OF Sec
ton ABA OF the Revised Statutes of The
United states. being the amount required
To hold the same for the year ending De-
eemoer 81, 1873; and il within Do DAYS from
the service OF this notice by publication
you fail or refuse - contribute your pro-
portion to-Wltr one hei of such expendi.
Lure aS co-9wuer, you Interest III stild
claims will become the property OF the
subscriber, under the provisions of said
Section 1921.
JOHN CAMPBELL.
First publication February 10. 1904.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-05-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To NJ. Patterson and l. w. Carol
You are hereby notified that have eX-
pended one hundred dollars in labor and
improvements upon the Rabbits Foot j"
lode or vein situated at Lone Mountain,
in Esneralda county, Nevada, and more
particularly described as follows, to-wit {:
Commencing at a monument marked
L corner Rabbits Foot. thence lunning
750 feet in IL s0utheasterly direction 10 a
monument marked Z s cen Rabbits Foot !:
thence 100 feet IN asoutheasterly direction
to monument II 1mbered E cor Rabbits
Foot; thence GOO feet in westerly direc-
ton to monument marked W cor Rab-
bits Foot: thence 100 feet in a north
westerly direction to monument marked
W s Cen Rabbits Foot; thence to
monument $50 feet In north
westerly direction marked n w
cor Rabbits Foot; thence 600 feet
In an easterly direction to the monument
ut the place of beginning, as will appear
by certificate filed in the office of the Re-
corder of tsmeralda county. State of Me-
vada, in order to hold said premises under
the provisions of section 1924, Revised
Statutes of tho United States, being the
amount required to hold the same for the
year ending December 81. 1903; and II
within ninety days after this notice by
publication YOU Tail or refuse tn contribute
vudr proportion of such expenditure as
co-owner. your interest in said claim will
become the property OF the subscriber un-
= W. f. KELSEY.
First publication January %, 1904.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-05-20
FOR SALE

The house and lot in Hawthorne
belonging to Mrs. A. Aaroe is for sale
The house, which is centrally located,
contains five rooms and is in good
condition. a garden, in which are u
number of fruit trees, grape-vines
aud flower plants in flourishing con
dition, goes with the house. For
terms, etc, address
Mrs. A. AARoE,
Tonopah, New.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-05-20
WANTED.
located.

Special representative in this county and
adjoining territories, to represent ana ad-
yertise an old established business house
OF solid financial standing. Salary, 81
weekly, with expenses advanced each weea
nv check direct from headquarters. Horse
and buggy furnished when necessary; po-
sition permanent. Address Blew Bros.
& Co, Room $40 'Monon Bldg, Chicago, III
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-05-20

Dan Francisco next morning, trans
act Their business in the bay city.
take the evrning train and eat break
fast at home in Reno next morning
Geo, S. Nixon, Republican candi-
date for the United States Senate.
passed through to Tonopah Monday.
Mr., Nixon has host of friends in
this part of the State who will work
like beavers for him in the next elec
ton.
The Degree of Honor dance next
Monday night promises to be one Of
the most enjoyable affairs of the sea-
son. The ladies are making great
preparations and all who attend may
be sure of cordial welcome and
jolly good time.
Salt Lake capitalists are lnquiring
into the feasibility of building rail
road from Wabuska to point on the
Central Pacific about 60 miles east
of Reno. The Salt LakerS say that
such road would shorten the run
from Tonopah to Utah over 100 miles.
A school teacher boxed the ears of
a pupil recently. The boy told his
mother and the next day the teacher
received the following note: Ma
ture has provided the proper place
for the punishment of boy, and it
is not his ear. l will thank you to
use it hereafter.
A debating team of the San Jose
Normal School and team from the
Nevada University held debate in
San Jose last Saturday. The question
was, Resolved, That the United
States should under no circumstances
attempt to prevent the acquisition of
territory in South America by Euro.
pean powers. ;" The San Jose students
won the decision,
Supt Nelson of the Con. Esmeral-
da Mines Co. brought in a big gold
bar Wednesday, the result of the
last cleanup from Pamlico ore Mr..
Nelson reports work progressing sat
isfactory in the mines, ALTHOUGH the
mill is not running full time, owing
to q scarcity of water However, the
company is preparing to increase the
supply, either from Whisky Flat or
by running the pipe few miles fur
Their up Cottonwood Canyon.
Nevada's principal display at the
Worlds Fair is in the Palace of Mines
and Metallurgy. Here will be shown
in various ways 165 valuable miner
ais produced by the State. A slab
of compressed lumber, which formed
a bracing timber in the Comstock
mines, 5000 feet below the surface,
will be shown. The tremendous pres
sure of the earth compressed the
stick so that it now resembles lignum
vitae, and takes high polish.
Miss Nita Mcmillan, daughter of
Milo Mcmillan, Mrs. EIDE and Morris
Jacobs, all popular young people of
Reno, aud F. w. Tiasman of Chicago
were drowned in the Truckee river
six miles west of Reno last Sunday
afternoon. They were trying to cross
the river in car hung from a cable,
and when near the middle of the
river the weight of the car caused
the cable to sag so that they were
all submerged and the car overturned
throwing them into the raging tor
rent, and all were drowned The
bodies of the two ladies were recov-
ered but neither of the men has been
found. A reward of 5000 has been
offered for the recovery of each body.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
R0TIGE 9f FORFEITURE.
To J. Fleming

To J. Fleming
Yon are hereby notified that we, the IN
dersigned, have expended one hundred
dollars in labor and imDl ovements upon
each of the following name mining claims !:
] he oral aud the Nevada. situated in The
Palmetto range. about sixteen miles south
OF Silver Peak, in order to hold the prem
ises under the provisions of section ASH
of the Revieed Statutes of the United
States being the amount required to hold
the same for the rear ending december 81,
- 8; and il within 30 days after the SER
vica upon you of this notice by publiea-
rion You fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of sueh expenditure rs co.
owner, your int rest IN said claims will
become the property OF the undersigned.
under the provisions OF said section 2,324.
JOHN SHIRLEY,
TuOS. WARNER,
ELI SCuWEIGER,
First publication, April /, 1894
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-05-20
The World-Ienowned Singer

Headquarters N-voda, 25 Siorra St, Reno Nevada
Needles, oil and supplies for all machines.
o. F. Tayr Ha77.a2rue, ". Correspondence soictc:.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-05-20

Feldhusen & Co, Sacramento, make
prices on provisions far below any
house in the West. Write today for
big grocery catalogue I" H is
mailed free, mlu'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-05-20

First publication, April /, 1894.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-05-20

When you want something good
for lunches, go to Adams & Mller's
who have just received full line of
Libby, Mcneil & Libby's canned
meats, such as corn beef hash, prime
roast beef, chicken tamales, deviled
ham, potted turkey, lunch tongue,
Frankfurter brautwurst, brisSet beef,
luncheon loaf, veal loaf, chicken loa
cottage loaf, cottoge head cheese,
deviled chicken, deyied tongue, Wen
ma sausage, peerless Clipped beef in
glass jars, sliced bacon in glass jars,
corned beef, all kind of soups, etc.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-05-20
SAMPLES.

1t is needed badly.
Bodie beer on draught at tn,
Headlight. Try it.
Capt. Pagan was with US a few
days during the week.
AL. Stock, the Tonopah capitalist,
was in town Yesterday.
John McKane and wife were pas,
sengers for Carson today.
Mrs. Pat Reddy died in San Fran
cisco May 9Th, aged 70 years.
A.. McCane, the foundryman, re-
turned today from business trip to
Tonopah.
Dom overlook the list of fine lunch
goods at Adams & Miller's, published
elsewhere in this issue.
The Misses Hattie and Myrtle
Summerfeld returned Sunday from
an extended visit to Reno.
Court meets Monday. Persons de-
string to be naturalized will then
have an opportunity to do so.
Internal Revenue Collector Blakes-
ey is looking after the governments
interests in Tonopoh and Goldtield.
Lloyd Woolley came to town Sun
day to visit his parents. He has en-
tirely recovered from his attack Of
rheumatism.
Will Whitesides made a trip to
Virginia and back last week. He
denies that he was married while
abroad, but =.
The grading for the Tonopah road
is completed. 1t is expected that
the track will be laid and trains run
ming by August lst.
A full line of Ping-Ping and Elk
Head golf shirts, fancy hosiery, etc,
of latest designs and colors, just un-
packed by Adams & Miller.
There is great excitement in Chur-
chill county over the discovery of oil
at Fallon. Oil of good quality was
struck at depth of 40 feet.
Parr Brothers started up the syn
dictate mill last week. They will first
crush their own ore and then put
through that of the leasers.
Judge ]. w. Whitcher at one time
a prominent lawyer, was taken to
the Storey county hospital Tuesday
being sick, aged and INDECENT.
Deputy Sheriff Jones returned yes
terday from trip to Sweetwater,
Aurora and the northern section,
where he was in pursuit of jurymen.
p. NJ. Bowler returned from Car
son Tuesday, departed for Tonopah
Thursday and will be here next Mon
day in attendance upon the District
Court.
Oddie & Overberry have taken a
contract to dig ditch and lay the
pipe for a water system from Rye
Patch to Tonopah, distance of IA
miles.
Adams & Miller have just received
= large assortment of light and dark
percales, French imported ginghams,
wash lawns, mercerized silk zephyrs,
etc. .4,t
Britt and Young Corbett have been
matched for another fight in San
Fran cisco next September. 1t is to
be 20 rounds for the feather weight
championship.
Jim Waddell, who has been help
less from rheumatism for several
years, departed Monday for San
Francisco, hoping, that a change OF
climate will prove beneficial. 50
Dr. Patterson, superintendent OF
the Reno Insane Asylum, will resign
that position next month, The doc
tor will take charge of the Rene
Electric Light aud Power Co.
]. S. Cain is getting his custom
mill at the South end ready for bust
ness, says the Bodie Miner. Or,
from the Kennedy-Green lease at tn,
Snowdrift will be put through in
few lays.
Arthur Raycraft, cashier OF tn
Nye and Ormsby County Bank, ant
one OF the fiuest young meu in the
State, and Miss Kathyrin Frances
Schulz, q most charming young lady
were married in Carson last TUESDAY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08

The settlement resulted IN an al
most complete victory Tor the hotel
management and the brewing COM
pany. ana the Western Central lead
ers airs not inclined 10 discuss the
result. The union men failed 90
unionize the hotel II was because
the hotel management refused 60
employ none but union men that the
strike OF the building tradesmen was
made and the boycott against the
Seattle Brewing and Mating COM
pany was a little later inaugurated
because Manager sweeney was
stakeholder in the Hotel Butler COM
pany.
The union men say they are salts
fled and Mr. Sweeney and Mr King
affirm that they have noe conceded
a single polnt The boycott. IS far
as thc public could Judge. was fin-
zle from the heEtnnnk. although the
union leaders have been maintaining
recently that the boycott was be-
coming more effective.
IL h. said that the recent orEnuiza-
ton OF the Seattle AmalgauiAtsd
Trades Council was largely iustru-
mental IN bringing tho boycott to a
close. The brewery Workmen' 4
Union. Clerks Union No. $50. and
the Iron Molders' Union Withdrew
from the Western Central. after Dc
oiarinE that the boycott was With
out warrant and that tha leaders
constituted o. clique who employed
huii3nziuR Tactics Ia running tbs ~
fairs q the central body.
The Western Ceutral vas IN dan
ger 81 disinterratiOn. a danger which
became doubly probable when these
three unions organized the uneleut
% n new central body. Several
building trades uniors have already
rfsuifIed their inter ton to joir the
new body. IL Will meet tonight iu
Carpenters hall % perfect Its organ
lxation and possibly to elect psrma .
nent officers. q. w. Blanchard u
temporary president % the orEanl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08

brought against the Western cen-
trail 20 prevent II from selling ths
labor temple site. have YOU not1'' :
Il viii dismiss the suit" vas Tia
reply
This hotel win be run Just as II
always has been run" said Man
aEer King after considerable per-
suaSlon. a have from the begin.
uins insisted uron employing what.
ever man chose. whether be be
union OF non-union. and I viii con-
tlnue to do 80. The committee OF
union men called upon me last night
ana We reached au agreement I
have never Acknowledged that a
strike existed against this hotel"
A deal had been completed where
by the labor temple at Seventh and
Pike was TO be sold to L. l sudef
Of tho FNifher Lumber Company
when the injunction suit was tnsti-
tu,ed. This deal win probably now
50 through. 80 that the money can
be used Ter the erection OF a hall
on another site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08
PILES MAKES A
SAD BLUNDER
ATTEMPTS TO HoRs SUPPORTING BOTH w. e
HUMPHREY AND r X. sRowNELL or EVERETT FOR CON-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FRIENDS ARE ON wARPArH

EaH Piles dlctatoriai political meth
DDS have plunged him Into trouble
again- This time Il f. the friends u
Congressman WIN +. Humphrey. who
or the war path. and for the past
rec days he has been kept busy try
ng 20 smooth matters over 20 that
hey HiH get of Piles Unmatched
scheme was none other than 10 sup
port =. IT. Hrowuell - Everett IN
place q Humphrey. He wanted 20 get
BrowHelrs support and was apparent
" willing to throw down Humphrey
FOR H.
Now he f. claiming that b. never
tried 70 do such a thing in order to
avoid a mutiuy among hia supporters.
Including Gov. McGraw. his campaign
manager.
The news Of Piles trick 10 defeat
Humphrey came IN a letter from the
latter himself 70 A. y. Stewart. In
that letter. Humphrey stated that he
had learned IN letters received hg him
from friends On the coast telling him
q Piles plan and that he feared the
results q H. Last Wednesday Mr.
Stewart called upon Piles and aaked
him about II. piles admitted % him
that he was supporting BroWnsil. but
that he was supporting Humphrey.
also.
4 10 not think Mr.. Piles attitude Is
just 20 Mr.. Humphrey" said Mr. Stew
art. when asked about the matter to-
day" because Il IL likely 70 lead 70 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08

kation. II lie formed on conservative
lines.
when seen In regard 10 the settle
ment. Mr.. Sweeney said this morn
ing
The settlement was not sought
by me. I have made no concessions.
The boycott was doing the brewing
company no harm"
is II not true that several weeks
ago. when Mr.. Heaketh called upon
you Ia regard TO making a settle
ment. that you told him that II the
boycott were declared off you would
use your influence 60 make an
amicablc adjustment between the
unions and the Hotel Butler man
agementT" asked the reporter.
Yes. replied MFR Sweeney. hut
havs made no promises. whatever,
Ia making the agreement that has
been reached between me and the
committee -
As matter Of TACT. though. Mr..
Sweeney yuu have dismissed the
injunction suit which your company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08
MURDERED
PAR NEn
THEN JOSEPH ANDRES kILIE6
HIMSELF IN LONELY CABIN
NEAR JUNEAU

James coggins was stabbed. thea
beaten 10 death BY his mining paftS
ner. Joseph Andries IN a lonely cabin
near Juneau. on March q After
broodinE over the matter for thre6
days. Andres committed suicide hx
shooting himself through the head
With rifle. Roth men we're well
known prospecfora. and owned a NUM-
ber u claims in the hills dlns
the town.
The exact cause Of the duel 70 death
Il not known. IL f. thought. however,
that the fight was brought about by
the attempt on the part 81 one q tha
men 20 dispose CT n claim owned by
them for much smaller sum than sh1
other thought the property was worth.
Before Killing himself Andries made
viii bequeathiug all his property te
X = Ball Barney McGuire and
George Dull NsH n
he dead men were found a few DAYS
after the tragedy b. 4 citizen Of thu
town. They were both members "a
fraternal orders IN Juneau. the FORE
mer 81 Juneau Lodge. l. O. O. F.. and
Andres Of the Red Men. Neither was
married. Both men formerly lived in
Oregon and had been friends fof
years. They were buried az Juneau.
The news was brought By the steam.
er Cottage City yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08
MIND OUR OWN
BUSINESS"
That Is President Roosevelt's
Advice TO Americans

WASHINGTON. u. G.. April s.
President Roosevelt was among the
distinguished guests at the dinner
given in the new Willard hotel by the
Periodical Publishers Association.
lie was introduced by Toastmaster
Hamilton Mabie as The best known
author in America today. the author
and illustrator OF American ideals. !"
In response the president made a
characteristic speech, the significant
substance of which was that Amer
lea should mind its own business.
This principle the president served
up under the head of international
courtesy. saying that Americans
and American journals would do
well TO avoid saying anything about
other nations which. IL said about
their own would arouse their resent
ment.
Among the other guests were
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor. who sat at the presidents right;
on either side of them were Mr.. Hay,
the secretary of state; M. Jusserand,
the French ambassador: Baron Won
sternberg. the German ambassador;
Justice peckham. of the supreme
court; Hamilton Mable, the toast
master. and other distinguished
members OF the society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08
MANGLED BY
AN EXPLOSION

Iaauph iennsr. u inhoreF who was
employed Ia clearing land near sid
nsy. kitaap county. was Instantly
klllef "Wednesday afternoon BY n
blast Ia blowing out siumps. Jen-
urr And a companion bad pat In a
large charge Of dynamite. which for
some reason failed 20 explode, Jen-
ner. goinE back 90 ascertain the
cause. arrived fus, in tlnfs 10 reeeite
the fsli charge m tho face. Ills head
WaN blown nearly off.
Its companion. having gone on TO
lunch. returned 10 find bis manEied
BODY besIde the stump.
Thr body waH shipped 60 this city.
IL r. helug held OF nutterworth a
Sons establishment while an effort
H. being made Go find his relatives.
Jeonsr was about - years old and
unmarried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08
PLACE WILL
INSPECT IT

building Inspector Place will make
an investigation OF tho Standard pool
room. at the southeast corner of DC
cidentai avenue and Washington
street. which is said 20 be In danger
Gus condition. He says that the fact
that the building r. dangerous had
not been called 60 his attention and
that he did not know whether IL was
or not. He added that about year
ago he had ordered new foundation
plncea under II. and thought at that
time II was sufficient 10 make the
building safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08

defeat q sfr Humphrey We cannot
hope 20 elect both Humphrey and
Brewneli because cushman o. Tacoma
L. too stronE"
When Stewart told Gov. McGraw
about the matter yesterday. the lat
ter became sclted and declared We
hementiY that IL plies supported
Brawneli. be would get of Piles cam
paign committee and work for Hum
phrsy alone.
Il would not stand for Mr. Pilea'
support 81 BroWnsil." said Gov. Nc
Graw this morning but { 40 not be-
lievo that he Is doing H. have not
asked him whether ne has or not 1
believe that we must keep shat W. al
ready have and get what else We can
Y possible
But you know DO you not, that Mr.
Stewart has received a letter from
Humphrey. IN which the latter de-
elares that Piles intends 90 overthrow
him p asked che reporter.
You can hear all kinds Of rumors."
replied the governor. with a knowing
smile.
Il am supporting Mr. Humphrey for
another term In Congress. In this
county" said Mr. Piles this afternoon.
'In my judgment. however. II would
strengthen Mr.. Humphrey. n his
friends should support man from the
Northwestern part u the state for
congressman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08
ne MiGHT GET A
TREMENDOUS JOLT

A nseiy patented fire escape may
be placed IN the Alaska building. II
Il the latest invention or getting
away from flee In n building. l,
consists u closed spiral into which
a renscn may step and slide 10 the
bottom. Fire Marshal Kellogg aud
Flre chief Cock both look with favor
on this new fire escape. but they
are not sure that Z, would BE adapt
cd - q if-storY building like the
Alaska building. The safety seeker
might get too much Of a Jolt when
he struck bottom.
The fire and water committee met
last night and passed an ordinances
10 insure proper fire protection fof
the hiE building and the keeping 81
the sidewalks around the building
open a. much As possible during It,
construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08

SAN FRASCfsco. April f-Nrs
Cordeila Botkin was yesterday for the
second time. convicted 81 killing Airs.
John 2. DuuninR. Or Dover. Della. b
seudlnH poisoned candy through the
mails the verdict being murder In the
first degree. with the penalty fixed at
life imprisonment.
The jury was out seven hours Mrs.
Boikin. when the verdict was read,
buried her face IN her hands and. AL
though she DID not break down. when
she looked up again her expression
was Wos-hegeue. Sentence will be
passed April Is
Mrs. BOtkin passed n bad night.
sleeping poorly. For more than an
hour after being returned to her
cell she eat on the edge Of her bed
staring into vacancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08
DAMAGES
FOR BOYS
DEATH
PARENTS or LITTLETERRENcE
SCOTT FILE CLAIM AGAINST
CITY

j. l. Scott and his wife. parents ~
D-yesr-old Terrence Scott. who was
killed March II BY m explosion Of
dynamite at Second avenue and Denny
way. filed a Joint claim % damages
against the city and Contractor G. J.
Erickson IN the sum 81 h.i50 this
morning They elaiia that the city,
as we'll as the contractor. was aegll-
gent In not giving any warning Of the
danger In the proximity 81 the thaw-
ing dynamite.
Edith J. Budlong also filed claim
for t2s0. alleging that the city water
department had refused 10 turn on the
water at her residence on Ewing street
after the service had been digconnect-
ed by Contractor Stanley last August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-08
a
TEACHER is
STILL MISSING

YocoLT. April s--Nothlng has been
learned Of the whereabouts Of Fred
Stevens. whro Is said to have de-
camped some three weeks ago with
something like Saoo Of money belong
inE to various parties I'm this section.
lie came here over four months ago
and helped build the school house.
After that he was engaged as prins
cipal at SEQ a month. on account Of
his position, the people had confidence
in him. He is said to have owed his
landlady over so for board. and us
borrowed money, and TO have also
borrowed money from several others,
IL is said he bought about 500 worth
Of school books on time. sold the books
to the scholars and forgot 90 pay for
them. Stevens claimed TO have coms
from New York state and Pennsyk
vanla. lie is about s. years Of age.