davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-08
First publication, April /, 1874,
NOTICE Of Forfeiture.

To NJ. J. Somers:
You are hereby notified that L have ex-
pended ono hundred dollars in labor and
Improvements upon each of the folIowin
claims: The Starlight. the Star. Light
Extension. Lucky Star, Adjuster No. 2,
Adjaster No. 3 and Adjuster No 4, rs will
appear by the Ger ilicate now on file in the
Office of the Recorder of the county of Es-
merada, State OF Nevada, in order to hold
the promises under the provisions OF Sec
ton 2,324 OF the Revised Statutes of the
United states being the amount required
to hold the same for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1893; and il within 30 DAYS from
the service of this notice 10y publication
YOU fail or refuse 10 contribute Your pro-
portion, to-witr one ha I of such expendi-
ture rs co-owner, you interest III said
claims will become the property of The
subscriber, under the provisions OF said
Section 1924.
JOHN CAMPBELL.
First publication February ID. 1894.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-08
The World-re1owned Singer

for Nevada. 25 Siarra St, Reno Nevada.
Needles oil and supplies for all machines.
F. Tayl IIaNthcrno " CORES ondelcs Sole ted
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-08
Letter List.

Letters for the following-named
persons are unclaimed in the Haw
thorne postotlice.
Geo S Briggs
p Boland
Geo GoSs
F. Heighington
John Hutchinson
Fred Hetherington
Gregg Morandi
r Man
Geo Olsen
Tovan Vujic
Jahan Vujic
Jas A Waddell
Mr.. Ziune.
r. M. KING, Postmaster.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-08
HOTEL FOR SALE.
Sodaville, July 9th.

The Nevada Hotel at Candelaria is
for sale at bargain. The property
consists of three story hotel fully
furnished aud in good condition; also
barroom and all fixtures, including
safe, billiard and pool tables and
everything pertaining thereto. This
is desirable property for removal
to Goldfield or elsewhere. For terms
apply to JOHN NELSON,
Candelara, Nevada.
[Goldfield News copy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-08

Chung Kee has a fine assortment
of fireworks for sale. We have white
mems fireworks, also Chinese and
Japanese. They will be displayed
and ready for sale on and after June
oath. Call aud examine them.
CHUNG KEE.
Hawthorne. Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-08
Republican Meeting

A meeting of the State Central
COMMITTEES { Republican is called for
Friday, July Is, at 30 p. m. at the
parlors of the Arlington House, Car,
son City for the purpose of naming a
time and place for the holding OF the
Republican State Convention, and
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting at s@H
GEO T. MILLS,
E. D. VANDERLIETu, Chairman.
Secretary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To J. Fleming

To J. Fleming
Yon are hereby notified that we, the un-
dersigned have expended one hundred
dollars in labor and imp ovements upon
each OF the following name1 mining claims ::
he oral and the Nevada. situated in the
Palmetto range, about iXteen miles south
OF Silver Peak, in order to hold the prem
ises under the provisions of section 2,324
of the Revieed Statutes OF the United
States, being the amount required To hold
the same for the rear ending december 81,
1913; and if within 80 days after the ser
vice upon you of this notice by pubica-
rion you fail or refuse To contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as 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,
THOS. MARINER,
ELI SCHWEIGER,
First notification. April |, 1904
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-08
Attention, Democrats.
r. M. KING, Postmaster

At meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Democratic Count y
Central Committee of Esmeralda
county, held at Hawthorne July 6,
1904, the following named persons
were appointed members of said COM
mittee to represent the following
precincts:
Goldfield- ...
7 D Murphy
Robert Martin
John O'Toole
Joe Brearley
Columbia
Harry Stimlcr
George Kernick
Diamondfed--
Jack Davis
Klondike--
james Court. ne
Attest: w. j. HENLEY, Sec'y.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-08

A full line Of Ping-Ping and Elk
Head golf shirts. fancy hosiery, etc
of latest designs and coors, just un-
sacked by Adams j. Miller.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-08

Hawthorne. Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-08

Feldhusen & Co, Sacramento, make
prices on provisions far below any
house in the West. Write to-day fer
big grocery catalogue III. " Its
mailed free. milf
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1904-07-08
SAMPLES.

the Fourth in Bodie.
Ex-senator WATSON is saying
"hello' to Hawthorne friends.
The National Democratic Conven.
ton adopted gold standard plat
form.
Mono county has put qu;etus On
all nickle in-the-slot machines. So
has Hawthorne.
John Epstine, a brother of Mail
Clerk Charley Epstiue, died at Car
son last Thursday.
Mrs. W. J. Douglass and Mrs. J. ].
McQuillan and children of Tonopah,
are summering at Santa Cruz.
United States Marshal Frank EN-
NETT is at the point of death at
Lanes hospital, San Francisco.
A cloud-burst hit Wabuska last
Wednesday and water three feet deep
ran through the town for a while.
Ticket No. s72, held by Miss Gray
Davis OF Carson, won the automobile
disposed of at that place last Wed.
nesday.
Tonopah is preparing to celebrate
the completion Of the railroad to that
town by rousing celebration on
July Goth.
John Swiscaffer was examined by
Drs. Berry and Wittke yesterday and
declared to be insane. He was taken
to Reno today.
George Killoy and Fred Barnes
have returned from Masonic Noun
tain. They do not speak very high
ly of that camp.
James McKinty has been appoint.
ed superintendent of the Bonanza
mines in Virginia City, in place of
Jos. r. Ryan, deceased.
Adams & Miller have just received
large assortment of light and dark
percales, French imported ginghams,
wash lawns, mercerized silk zephyrs,
etc.
Mrs. Fl. w. Nelson returned from
a brief visit to Reno Saturday. Mr..
Nelson continued on to San Francis
co, where he will remain about three
weeks.
A daughter was born to the wife Of
w. J. Dooley in Salt Lake June 10Th.
Mrs. Dooley was formerly Miss Geor.
gia Johnson, well known as a court
reporter in this State.
The Populist National Convention
met in Springfield, ILL.,, Tuesday and
nominated Thomas E. Watson Of
Georgia for President and Thomas
Tribbles of Nebraska for Vice Presi-
dent.
The Fourth passed off very quiet
ly. In the evening there were some
private fireworks, and large por-
tion of Hawthorne's population drove
to the lake where swimming and pic
nicking were enjoyed.
Joseph R. Ryan, one of the most
prominent men in Nevada, died at
St. Lows Saturday after few days
illness of pneumonia Mr.. Ryan was
for years Superintendent of Bonanza
mines in Virginia. He was also a
delegate to the Democratic National
Convention.
No new strikes are reported from
Masonic Mountain, The Bridgeport
Chronicle Union says the Dorsey,
Phillips and Bryan shaft is down &c
feet and the bottom Shows good val
ues. A large number of prospectors
are in the vicinity and many loca
tipns have been mode.
Rev. e. w. Van Devcnter, d. d.
Missionary Superintendent OF the
Nevada Mission, will preach in the
Hawthorne school house on Wednes
day evening, July 18th, at 8 o'clock
The doctor is n very interesting
speaker, and we trust he will be
greeted with q large audience.
Milton Dority and Miss Eva Far
rell were married in Carson July 9th
Both are we'll known 10 Hawthorne
where they have resided for the pas
year. They will spend the honey
moon at Lake Tahoe, after which
they will settle down to the joys ant
sorrows of counubial life in Haw
thorne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01

CHAMBERLAIN'S Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is every Mhere
acknowledged to be the most success
full medicine in use for bowel com
plants. 1t always cures and lcures
quickly. It can be depended upo1 even
in the most severe and dangerousl asses
of cholera morbus. dysentery and dior
rhoea. 1t should be taken at THE first
unusual looseness of the bowels. SOLD
by all Dealers Benson, Smith K Co.
Ltd, agents foy Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01

ord would dis
nergetically
which it ope
always by t
ample justice
of every ind
alien, comini
Jurisdiction
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-01

Honolulu q
Society meet
tice in Kapi,
at 7:30 on II
ings. Visito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
NGR1TULATES DAVIS.
Parker Calls Running Mates Speech
''Veru Excellent.

Esopus y Y. AUG. ls-Judss Parkers guests
to-day included Senator Lee - Overman Q, North
Carolina; Or. Henry Loomis Nelson or Williams
College, Representative J. J. FftzSerald OF brOoS-
len ana Justice Morgan ]. O'Brien. of New YORK.
who Is one OF Judge Parker's closest personal ana
politica. friends. Justice oRrien remained over
night -
Judge Parker spent the morning reading the
various reports of the notification ceremonies AT
White sulphur Springs. W. Va, which took place
yesterday lie his running mate. ex-senator
Henry q. Davis. telegram OF c0nSIatniatio1 v on
early in the day and renamed until noon ~ G.s
cussion OF economics Us related 70 prSe1s, I'm
The busy morning prevented the Judge to ON sU.,s
on his horseback ride or walking over ms ia,!ll;
materially hereafter throug bout the campaign
account OF meetins OF tIs u; i6
Parker will probably go 10 the exposition at That
e anH "0 wbIcS viii be held on October /,
Is not the plan now for Judge Parker To- make any
speeches on hts way to ST; Louis Mrs Parker
viii probably remain IT the exposition for TWO
weeks as me guest OF Mrs Ran5s1 Ms" dsisr o on
his return in order 10 address pohteai meeo, ,h
points. Inc suggestion has been made that after
that Jgdss rATkeg saodn Until the day before
election but no decision has been reacned N re-
grS vii th m S SSs evs sPSf in CITY
The suggestion OF having the candidate make I:
R2ssy or Rsss sRPsF
BTOSsy1 Senator Ss Ms and other Of Judge
political advisers nelgdns 5Sary eseTy @ sr
taken up by the national committee at an early
meeting.
Represeut ative Fitzgerald came 10 Rosemount 20
talk over with Judge Parker an address which ne
has prepared for general in the campaign MT
Fitzgerald has taken up the discussion or lGbor
troubles and has quoted literally from Judge Par
ker's decisious The latter keen interest In
the address Senator Overman had never met tho
smoke in terms of high praise of the judges genial
nv and his grasp Of tina situation In the various
states The Senator expects 20 devote most OF his
time 10 stumping North Carolina. but may make
a few addresses outside OF that state N called on
to do so by tho national committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
VERMONT REPUBLICAN BY $4,000.
Senator Proctor Expects Normal Plurality
in His State

Senator Redheld Proctor. OF Vermont, says the
Republicans will carry the Green Mountain State
hy 2s0ee. which he regards a normal Republican
plurality IN q Presidential year.
= Senator Proctor called Senator Scott yester
nay In relation to speakers FOR the Vermont cam
isign. He has already secured Secretary Taft 10
speak 81 Montpelier. August 2s and Senator Fair
hanks for August 9. Attorney General Moody has
also promised to speak in Vermont Regarding
conditions IN Vermont. Senator Proctor said
We going to one oe the best campaigns
ever had Conditions normal in Vermont
this year. and the result promises - be q much
'airer indication OF the November election than
usual Eight years ago the Republicans took 5000
votes from the Democrats. Most OF these were
rne ''5yed = She WOOL Democrats who could NOT
bear free silver. but believed that sound money
-as one ot the cardinal principles Of the party Of
Jefferson end jackson. II quite wrench for
theni &C leave the party a. ALL but we are going
10 keep Of them this tine But the Yer
mont voter is rot SO changeabie as those in some
other States. 50 we may expect a pretty straight
party contest this time between tEe ftepubcan
1snd Democratic strength
Vermont farmers generally Republicans ard
-hefi they come out to vote there is little doubt
Ebout the size of the plurality. Our ONLY danger
g from over confidence just now but that will hs
overcome ana fall Republican vote can be
counted or ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
CHINESE VOTERS, 200.
MarT Trying to Learn Names Under
Which MOngOlians Cast Ballots.

AS the investigation of the naturalization
frauds continues at the hot pace set by AS
slstant District Attorney Marx. the alarming
magnitude upon which the defraudng schemes
worked is becoming more and more appar-
emit Mr.. Marx said yesterday that he had just
received from his agents list OF two hundred
Chinese who were believed to be voting under
Anericanized names. This list he said, gave
the Chinese names OF the offenders His men
were actively engaged In finding out the names
under which they had been voting. He hoped
that all OF the offenders would soon be rounded
up The Italians who were arrested last month
for voting on fraudulent citizenship papers, he
said. were about one hundred and fifty, while
the number OF those actually convicted for the
offence was seventy nire. Italian offenders
continue to be arrested at the rate OF about
eight a day, and yesterday Dempsey p. Meetze.
specially employed by the government
down naturalization frauds, arrested ten.
The length OF Imprisonment for persons
ricteo or violating the naturalization laws may
be as much as three years, according to q recent
decision. Mr.. Marx said that although he be-
iieved that the judges who Issued the papers
werc to blame for the frauds. the severeSt pun
ishmept that could be melted on. to them would
be sharp reprinand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
AIDING HER HUSBANDS CANVASS.
Mrs. N. J. Harrington Active in Contest
Against Healy.

Matthew = Harrington IS making al active
canvass for The Republican leadership OF the
yXXgth Assembly District in opposition to Edward
II Healy. who has been the leader for nine years
A working organization has been effected IN each
OF the sixty-ihree election districts. and Harring-
ioa is making nightly speaking tours OF the
district The chief charge made against Heaiy Is
that under his leadership the Republican party has
suffered successive defeats and that the Democratic
,naiorittes have increased. IIeaIy blamed in 8.
measure for the defeat OF Coroner Berry. the
susion candidate last year for Borough President
against Louis F. Haffer-
.eho accompanies him his tours and is present
sscry night al HarTingtor's headquarters IN
Forrest We TO hear the reports Of her husband g
"a plains and TO make suggestions for the conduct
OF the campaign. This s not new experience
Tor Mrs. Harrington, as she has for several years
accompanied her husband on hls speaking tours
Mayor OF springhurst. has offered TO pay Ifealy
500 II he will meet hin. In debate on the issues
~ the primary fight, and 70 pay him $3.50 81 he
DUFFY g defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
GEN. KING WORKING FOR ROOSEVELT.
Says War Veterans Are Enthusiastic for the
President

Ex-senator George ". Brush and General Ho-
ratio c. King. OF Brooklyn. representing the Union
Veterans Patriotic Legion. called on Chairman
Cortelyou at Republican headquarters yesterday
with reference enlistIng the support Of veterans
in behalf OF the Roosevelt Fairbanks ticket.
Il voted the Democratic ticket regularly until
1896" said General King, but l could not stand
Bryan either In 1895 or in 1900. / regarded hts free
silver notions as extremely dangerous thing for
this country and have not changed my opinions on
that scare Judge Parker's telegram tu tho So.
Louis convention did not convert me-. 7 tee
after a careful reading OF the St. Louis u- 'rm
that IL does out sfuarely for sable
currency I will not support man who tries TO
straddle the currency issue Judge Parker * at
tempting TO do this inll Nearly all the Gold Dem
ocrats that have talked with are going 60 vote
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks and sound money.
Never In the history OF the country have / see1
war veterans more enthusiastic for a candidate
than they arc for Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
DWIGHT THINKS ROOT WILL RUN,
lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREArI

tFROM The TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Aug. IS - Representative John II
Dwight. OF the XXXth New-York District 4. AZ
tbs opinion that ex-Secretary Root viii be the Re-
publican nominee for Governor OF New-York
Mr.. Root has never said that he would not tax,
the nomination II II were given TO him." said NJ
Dwight to-day. and as all the Republicans Of n.
State are practically united In asking him to run
/ do not see how he very well refuse. Polr-
cal conditions very bright for the party
throughout the state. ard the sentiment in favor
OF the President Is growing stronger every day
The Democrats are not organized. and do not seem
TO be able 10 accomplish anything in the get To-
gether' line I do not see how they figure that
The State will be In the Democratic column"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
STILL EXPECT TROUBLE.
Police Keep on the Alcrt against the
Beef Strikers.

nsrite O. the apparent inaction Of that element
OF the be3s strikers and their friends which has
been responsible for the attacks on strike break
ers the police were especially on the alert yes
terday for more such outrages and did not be-
leve that the danger from them lessened.
The heavy force Of policemen under Captain
Iautry Of the East Fifty-frst-st. station, still
patrolled First-ave. about East Fiftieth-st
In the evening some disturbance occurred
about o'clock, when James sullivan. formerly
a butcher but who for the last six years has
done little work took his stand at Forty sixth
ST. and First-ave and began 10 denounce the
trusts. He was taken 10 the East Fifty-hrst-st,
station and locked Up on a charge OF iutoxica-
ton.
The wagon. OF The United Dressed Beef Corn
pany which were sent out from the plant In
First-ave. in the morning were each accom-
spanied by three mounted policemen. one in front
and each side. The wagons from the
Schwarzschid & Sulzberger plant were guarded
by the same number of bicycle policemen. These
guards accompanied the wagons all the way 10
their destination, even outside the usttal scene
of hostili;ies, and came back with them 10 the
plants. No assaults on the wagons were at
tempted.
The strikers held meeting last night at Tur-
De Bay Hall, in Second-ave. Homer d. Call
the International secretary. addressed them
The packers, he said. not doing SO well
az they pretended to be, and soon would have
TO give in or lose their customers. He said also
that many strike breakers had become disgust
ed, and that daily they were giving UP work ir
the slaughter houses.
1t was apparent, too that work in the pack
Ing houses at far below the normal con
dtion. The number OF men and wagons al
1 work yesterday seemed small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
RIG JOBS IN SMALL SPOT
Three Contractors Engaged a
Broadsc0y and Serenth-aUe.

The congress Of contractors continues IN IL.
placid and unruffied session at its spacious open
air headquarters. at The intersection of Broad
way Seventh-ave. and Forty-second-s. tn.
meeting place is In the commodious excavation
made by the Desnon company in its extens;v.
researches into the mlneralogy OF Manhattan
All the delegates have contributed exhibits ans
at Seventh-ave. and Broadway three distnc,
companies are engaged In consulting or IN.
probabilities attending spot about six feet
square.
One of the companies has a contract from In.
Department of Water Supply, Gas and EIec
tricity for repairing a faulty main. Ano,b.
has the inspiring job OF placing a 12-inch mar,
under a 4S-inch one. The third contractor IL
awaiting a chance TO fill In the excavation ard
pave over 1t. The foreman the work OF "a.
pairing the faulty main said yesterday tina. h.
expected TO finish his work by this evening.
Chief Engineer Olney of the Bureau of Phi.
lie Highways said yesterday that the work a.
this corner had been delayed greatly by the T.
cent strikes on the various buildings near by
which are in the course OF construction. "A.
said that the work OF paving at this corner
could not be done until these buildings v.re
completed, as the wOrkmen were compelled >,
pile materials in the street This would impt,
that the yawning chasn which exists at thj,
important intersection Will not be closed up
until the strikes are settled and the work on thu
buildings Is completed IL such is to be The
case. the dense cloud Of dust that hung over ira
neighborhood yesterday and penetrated into
every corner was grim forebOding OF horror,
yet To come. AS the theatrical season Is coming
on. and is accustomed 10 reach its height i'm tn
colony OF theatres near this corner. II Is urob-
able that burlesquss VIII be staged on the reign
Of contractors" :.
Commissioner Dalton said again yesterday
that an order had been issued to the Stellar
Asphalt Company TO proceed with the work .,
paving West Fortisth-st near Fifth-ave, whIcb
is in a frightful condition. and that the yor,
would begin In a few days This same promise
was made 20 This Tribune three weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-19
Tll;ius. w Va
August Is. 1874.

II. G. Davis the Democratic candidate Tor Vice
President. has been made public here:
rlkins ". Va.
August Is. 1874
Rlr l. V Johnson Roanoke Va.
Ny Dear Mr. Johnson: / glad 20 have your
letter calling attention TO the publications plac-
Ing in "a attitude OF hostility 10 the laboring
class No one who knows ME personally or IL at
will put any credsnce in the statements TO which
you refer | think ! can well claim that belong
10 the laboring class. For many years worked IN
the ranks as a wage Garner. and know what II y
TO my living by the sweat OF my brow On
the other hand. I have been large employer Of
labor. in railroads. coal mines, lumber mills, etc,
ana have never had any serious trouble with our
men. can recall but two instances in which there
were strikes. and these were OF short duration
and peaceahly settled, No man has eye7 been dis
chargd from our srvice because ne was a union
been eyicted from company,s house for
any reason | think you will and that the condi-
lions OF railroad man and the miner IN connection
with the enterprises l have directed will compare
most favoraby with those H. other localities OF tho
country.
/ have always believed. and my conviction
from the hard school OF experience. that meas
cost of living every man is entitled To full COM
I am charged with having Instituted proceedings
which led 10 an Injunction against strikers. by
Judge Jackson, OF this state. The fact Is, had
nothing whatever to do with the case. and knew
nothing about the matter until read OF II in the
newspapers. Tho injunction did not apply to tho
ON the contrary. remember on one occasion one
OF our superintendents suggested an Injunction
against our men. and I declined 90 consider II.
II. G. DAVIS.
White Sulphur Springs ". Va, Aug. rex
Senator Davis. the Democratic nominee for Vice
President, early to-day. although he par
ticipated In the german at the hotel last night
and remained up until after midnight. To-mor-
morning he VIII leave here IN his private car
for Elkns, W Va. number of the members OF
the notification committee remained untu to-day
held Conferences with the Vice-Presidential candi
date Meeting Of the StatS ETscHye Committee
sought regarding the details OF the campaign.