Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-04-17
SAMPLES.

III 80 -
Efforts are being made to revive
tho A O. Z. w ia Hawthorne.
Mrs. H. A. Cagwin OF Carson IS
visiting relatives in Hawthorne.
DR.. Moore and family lett ounoaS
for n brief visit to San Francisco
Mr. Rem r ,seuthal, who has been
III for the past week, is convalescing'
The Jewish Passover, which began
ON the Sth instant, ended yesterday
John Bowler, brother OF Z. NJ
Bowler, arrived from Reese River
Sunday.
Last Sunday was the 3oth anniver-
sary of the assassination OF Presl-
dent Lincoln.
Mike Hassett and Jim McMasters
will leave tomorrow for Silver Peak
in buck board.
Scotty Dickerson, came IN from
Star district last Sunday and re-
turned next day.
1t is claimed that the new Fish law
has no penalty attached and is there
fore imperative.
Examinations for the railway, mail
and Indian service will be held at
Reno on April Goth.
Assessor Ingalls, is Intervening
the taxpayers in the Sweetwater ana
Walker River country.
Alex Whitman arrived from San
Francisco last Friday, after an ab-
sence of several mohths.
Mrs J. D. Blair of Independence
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Abe
Church of Hawthorne.
Jack Hall, who has been laid up
with the grip for several days, lit
for Star district Wednesday.
Sheriff Cody of Mono county
drove down Sunday and took Mon
days train for Star district.
Senator McCone and Superintend-
ent Leggett came down from Bodie
Thursday and proceeded north.
During the past week there has
been an influx of mining experts,
doctors and sheep shearers into tow.
T. ]. Bell is working placer mines
in Nye county and is said to be max
ing money. The dirt pays $l.25 per
cart load.
J. B. Truman of Garfield passed
through town Wednesday, en- route
to California, where his father is
very sick.
Mrs. Dell Williams, who has been
visiting her brother, j. d. Adams,
for some months, left yesterday for
her home in Genoa.
Joe Godfrey came in from Kinkead
last Saturday. He will start on a
prospecting tour of the Southern
country this week.
Miss A. Moses and Miss Allen of
Pine Grove were out prospecting the
other day and made what promises
to be one of The best locations in the
camp.
The deposit on the roof of the Car
son Mint has been gathered up and
will be treated to recover the gold
that has gone up the chimney by
evaporation and settled on the root.
The Laplnta mine is looking better
than for several wears. Tle Ielys is
large-four feet-and the ore ruls
about $40 per ton. George Olsen,
Adolph Longabaugh and Peter Hat
ton are working the mine.
The Easter services at the school
house last Sunday were very inter
esting. Taey consisted of recita-
tions, readings and singing. Easter
eggs and lilies were distributed. The
floral decorations were varied aul ap
propriated.
Pat Guilfoyle of Furnace Canyon
is in town. He says he has good
mine, but that his neighbors are tax
ing his ore by means Of a tunnel tc
which he is denied access. He want.
to enjoin them. Pat is always in q
peck of trouble.
Senator Ed Boyle, Superiutend
ent OF the Alta mine, is examining
the mines of Star district. Mr.
Boyle is a thorough mining man, an(
his report IN our new camp will b'
received with interest. r. ]. Law