davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-04-25
luckyboy Items.

Ed. Bulletin: Lee Rohn and Robt.
Schafnet are working on the GolG
Ranch claim IN Powell Greek, three
miles from Lucky boy The ledge is
from SIX to ten feet wide, the ore
averaging from six to ten feet wide,
the ore averaging $50 per ton, prin-
cipally gold A small streak in the
ledge gives assays of $500 per ton.
Two sets of leasers are now working
on this claim and another leaser will
begin next week.
Work on the Maid of Erin in the
same district, is progressing steadily,
Messrs McDermott and Mccall are
confident that they will soon make
mining men take notice.
Con. Monahan aud his switz span
ial danced the Danish polka last night
much to edification of the assembled
mutituce. Professor Fox furnished
the music and Bill Webster the beer.
Mrs. a. W. Green of Juckyboy,
who took her little daughter to Car
son for medical treatment, is home
again. The child is greatly inn
proved in health.
SINGLE JACK
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-04-25
Panniico Ore.

Steve Dondero and Archie Ora
ham, who have lease on a portion
of the Pamlico mine, milIed $50 tons
Of ore last week that yielded $50 per
ton
Kelly aud Jones who are leasing
on the same mine, also milled about
20 tons which miled about so per
ton
Who said old Pamlico was worked
out?
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-04-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Nevada,
in and for Mineral County.
IN the matter of the estate of Leon Ypar-
raguiIre deceased
Notice is hereby given tbat the under
signed was on the Srd day March, 1910,
duly appointed and qualified by the Dis
trict Court of the Seventh Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, in and for the
Couty of Esn eralda, as administrator OF
the estate of Leon Yparraguirre, deceased
late of said Esmeralda County
All creditors having claims against said
estate are required to ille the same, with
proper vouchers attached, with the Clerk
of said District Court. within three months
after the first publication of this notice.
Dated this 3rd day of March, 1910.
FRANK l.. YPARRAGUIRRE,
administrator
MACK & GREEN, attorneys for said estate
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-04-25
The Metal Market.

Silver-574.
Lead-$4.20.
Copper-Sl3.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-04-25
Application No. 1852.
Notice of Application for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters of the
State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of February, 1911. in accordance with
Section %, Chapter XXXI, of the Statutes
of 1909, one Clai ence d. Van Duzer of Nina,
County of Mineral and State OF Nevada
made application to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropriate the
public waters of the state of Nevada
Such appropriation is to be made from
Horseshoe Springs at points S. Al deg. 53
min. W. 5ll3S feet from n. Il. Cor Sec.
80 I. NJ, II. "a E., Mt Diablo Meridian 4,
by means of pipe line and resovoir, and
one cubic foot per second isto be conveyed
TO points at S. IS deg 10 min w. 1854 ft.
from N i. Cor Sec. 80, T.6 n. r.. 3lIE. NJ.
d. NJ. by means OF pipe line and reservoir
and there stored in supply tanks and there
used for mining purposes and domestic
supply.
Water not to be returned to spring.
Date of first publication April 49, 1911.
Date of last publication May %, 1911.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-04-25
Luckyboy, April % 1911.
High Grade Concentrates

About % tons of concentrates from
the mill plant at Lucky boy were
shipped last week. AS near as we
have been able to learn the concen-
trates will net $500 per ton. This is
the first shipment from the new
plant, but there are thousands of
tons of the raw material still on the
dump.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-04-25
PostofTice Hours,

Owing to Il change in the time OF
the arrival OF the mail the postoffce
hours have been changed.
The Office will be open for business
on all week days from S \. NJ. to 5
P. NJ. On Sundays and holidays
from Il A. NJ. to | p. NJ. and from 5
to 6 p. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-04-25

A man remarked on the street yes.
terday that he had recently attended
theater in Reno and witnessed an
liberated song. He is apparently in
the same class with the man who re-
marked that they were having a
resurrection in Mexico just now.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-04-25

The story published in the San
Francisco Chronicle TO the effect that
Governor Oddie would call a special
session OF the legislature during the
summer to pass an appropriation for
the Panama Pacific exposition is en-
phatically denied by the governor
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-04-25

Congressman Roberts did not loose
any time on arriving at Washington,
for he threw off his coat and slung
his sombrero in the ring when he got
after the Interior Department on the
question of coming to time on that
appropriation Of a million acres un-
der the Carey act. 1t is said that a
Congressman has little or no show
during the first term, but it seems as
if Mr.. Roberts of Nevada were not
paying much attention to precedent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-04-25

The editor hereby serves notice
that in future he is not sat home
to certain drunkards who persist IN
coming to this Office, grabbing him
by the hand and everlastingly appris-
ing him OF the fact that he is the one
best bet with them; that they have
always loved him, will die for him,
etc. After this they will be handed
the faithful Office shears with which
to cut is all out.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-04-25

Iowa has e law that prohibits more
than one saloon to each 1000 popula-
ton in each town or city. A law
along similar lines would be of great
benefit to tins state. 1t will come
before many years.-Elko lndepen-
dent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-04-25

The First Exchange Bank of Raw
hide, which was in existence for
three years, has liqudated 1t re-
tired from business on March 3lst
after making complete cleanup Of
its affairs, paying depositers dollar for
dollar
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-04-25

Paris holds its position as third
largest city in the world, the census
taken last showing a population of
2,8i6,0S6, an increase of l24, 255 over
the figures of 1906.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-04-25
LOOKING FOR MINES
A San Francisco Promoter Ex-
amining Our District.

K. E. Oberlander, of the Mt. Grant
Mines Company, escorted by John
Murray, superintendent of the same
company and John EngbIoom, has
been making thorough examination
Of the mining situatian about here
during the past week.
On Monday they visited the claims
of lnglis and Kitchens in Cory Can
yon-the old Marigold eaims.~ They
made an examination of the work
done and took samples. They seem
pleased with the property, but until
the samples are assayed they do not
care to say whether or p9t they will
make bid for the claims.
Tuesday these gentlemen visited
the mine of Nixon and Stone, three
miles south of the Pamlico. This
mine shows strong ledge which
assays $15 in gold, 1913 ounces in sill
yer and $50 in lead. Samples were
also taken here but Messrs. Ober-
lander and Murray are reticent as to
what they intend to dc.
Mr.. Murray visited the claims of
Charles and Elmer Cosgrove in Car
Donate, near Thorne, aud thoroughly
sampled the same. While he does
not dvulge the result of his assays,
he speaks highly OF the property, and
in company with Mr.. Oberlander,
will again visit The ground and re-
main there several days.
Their next trip will be to the Bodie
Summit, where they will inspect the
property of John b. Roder where
there is said to be a splendid show
ing.
Mr. Oberlander represents a strong
syndicate, which is looking for invest
ment in this vicinity, and 1t will be
strange if he does not fiud something
he ean recommend to his company.
The commissioners of she vatious
counties in Nevada have received a
notification from J. E Bray to the eff
feet that in future the rate for half
orphans at the home will be SIS in
stead OF s. per month as heretofore
70 our way of thinking this is one
OF the most abominable acts which
has been perpetrated in years. Ii
Nevada is so hard up that she cannot
support her children why not abolish
some superfluous office, deputy school
superintendents for instance. and a
few other deputies we could mention.
and let the children have the money?
A man or wowan left with a family
of little children is badly enough
handicapped without having an un-
necessary burden inflicted upon them.
.-.-----------------
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-04-25

Carson city pays "a tax of So, the
state and county rate being S4. 30
and a city tax Of 70 cents.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

practice of Bible reading In the
homes, a custom which is sadly
neglected in these days. also
thought some good might be accom-
plished in mission work In connec-
ton with the distribution OF Bibles.
and SO this mission was estapiished'
Whether IL is going to be n success
remains 10 be seen"
Mr.. Van Bremen Is man OF
vlgor, about so years old, and H. pos
sessed OF unusual attainments, peing
able to speak several languages, In.
Guiding, French, German, Dutch ana
Italian. He is a native OF Holland
and has been in this country only a
few years.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

ins 20 him: the attendance was
large at the services and the financial
support seemed encouraging. Final
~, however, Mr.. Van Bremen said
he discovered there was something
going on that he couldn't tolerate
flirting I'm the choir while he was
preaching.
Il saw the fiirting with my own
eyes from the pulpit" said Mr.. Van
Bremen to The Times. 81 went 10
the young man in the case, after
left the pulpit, and told him that
would not tolerate such conduct He
got angry and the flirting with a
young woman in the choir continued.
Finally | put him out of the church.
This action caused storm, his
friends protesting against the way
acted in the matter. ] was determin
ed, however. to keep that young man
out of the choir and he didn't get
back.
Then, my preaching didn't pleaEe
some of the congregation. i preached
sermon, one morning, on the dec
trines of the Baptist faith, and 1t an
gered some of the women. They said
that / must not preach that kind OF
sermons, because IL didn't suit Mrs.
So-and-So. who was Methodist, and
who gave quarter every Sunday.
was anxious not TO offend anybody,
bat | couldn't stand being told what
| should and what should not
preach. At length. | saw that ! was
unable to please all, so / quit. The
church was closed after | left.
ION leaving Au Sable l came to
Detroit and resolved to quit church
work, so that might promote the
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
HIS THIRTY-Two CHILDREN
TOOK DINNER WITH HIM
Eight Turkeys For the Feast Were
Cooked by the septugenarian's
Twenty-Fivo-Year-OI Wife.

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. 17.-At
the home OF John +. Guy, near Del
mar, the biggest dinner party on the
eastern shore OF Delaware was serv-
ed. Besides his own thirty-two chill
dren. he had all OF his grandchildren
and great-grandchildren at the table.
II required eight large turkeys to
serve them. Guys young wife. twenty
five years old, prepared tn edinner.
Guy has had three wives. His first
wife, farmers daughter. he married
in 1855. To this union seen children
were born. His second wife was TWEEN.
sy-one years old when they eloped.
To this union eighteen children were
born. mss Loela Crockett. u girl OF
sixteen, became Guys third wife IN
his sixty-fith year. nine years ago. To
this union seven children have been
born; including twins, who arrived a
few months ago.
Guy, who Is strong and hearty. says
he expects TO entertain the whole fam
lily again next Christmas.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
|F[|RTIhG CLOSES
CHURCH DOORS
Al sa6le Pastor Protests Against Soft
Chances Between Choir Members
and Congregation Is Disrupted, !

Behind the announcement that the
Rev. B. II. Van Bremen, Baptist
clergyman. formerly Of AN. Sable,
Mich. has opened the Detroit Bible
Institute and Christian Brotherhood
mission at No, 40 Canfield,ave. east,
there Is story of a pastors strug-
gle with conscience against the con-
duct Of certain members OF former
flock.
When the Baptist church in An
Sable closed last fall. and Pastor
Van Bremen left the district. there
was no particular reason given for
his leaving and the closing of the
church. The church had been closed
before and when Mr.. Bremen left 1t
was thought by outsiders that the
congregation was unable TO keep up
the expenses. However, according
TO Mr.. Bremen, there were other
causes for his leaving
For while Mr.. Van Breemen's
rastorate in Au Sable proved pleas
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
WALKS WIRE FOR GRAVEYARD
Novel Performance In Aid OF .
Cemetery That Had Run Down.

Novel Performance In Aid VI
Cemetery That Had Run Down.
NEW ROADS, La. Jan. l7-Io
keep interest going in project ioi
Greater New Roads" /. Addison
an untiring boomer. said; Nothing
hurts a town like a rundown GENE
terry" and he preached this gospel
consistently TO the boomers 'oi
Greater New Roads"
The Catholic cemetery here needs
a new fence, nobody tries TO deny It.
But contributions for a new iron pal
ing were slow coming in, so Mr.. Ad.
Olson, agent here for the Texas and
Pacific railroad. advertised tight
wire performance, the wire to be
stretched from roof to roof across
the Main-st.
There was much curiosity az to
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
Advance Styles for
Spring in White and
Colored Wash Fabrics

One cannot start too soon now In making
ready for the spring garments Of wash ma
terials. There Is not only the matter OF
having them ready when wanted to be con.
sdered, but the advantage of selecting from
and best qualities at special low, introduc-
tory prices.
Imported White Novelties woven especi.
ally for the Hudson Store, including Voiles,
Marquisettes. Batistes. Swisses. Crepes, In
a price range Of sec to $500 yard.
st. Gall Swisses of sheer. finely woven
quality, in many designs for dresses and
waists. at 4sc and Soc yard.
English Shirtings Of extra fine quality.
80 inches wide, new designs In woven
stripes and jacquard figures. at sec yard.
Imported Madras for women's dresses
and waists and mems shirts. in twenty diff
ferent styles at $50 yard.
Sheer Fancies in stripes. checks, en-
broidered figures and many other effects
In an unlimited variety at 25c yard.
New White Goods in excellent sheer
qualities, In checks, stripes. etc., at 1sc yard.
Plain White Goods, including many diff
ferent fabrics-India Linons at 1oe TO zoe;
derwear, at 12R to zoe; Nainsooks, 40
inches wide, at 14c and 17c; Nainsooks In
12-yard lengths, 40 inches wide and the
right quality for underwear, at $1.69 to
$3.50 piece; Lawns. 40 inches wide anG ex-
cellent qualities, at 15c and 18c; and Per-
sian Lawns, eitner 80 or As inches wide, at
prices beginning at 12Hc.
Colored Novelties in beautiful designs
and color effects Of the newest Swisses,
Nw.xh- <xfI Dat NJ. UAtl2
etc.. imported direct from the best looms
Of England, France and Switzerland, at 75c
to $3.50 yard.
Silk Finish Foulards with a fine, silk-like
luster They make beautiful summer
dresses and when made up cannot be dis
tinguished from allsilk-20c yard.
Scotch Ginghams, 80 inches wide. In the
most complete line of styles we have ever
shown-checks, stripes, plaids and plain
colors in every imaginable effect and all
fast colors-15c yard.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
Pattern Cloths

At St.69, worth $2.0o-Pure linen Pat
tern Cloths, 2x2 yards; a good, heavy
quality and very durable. Shown in six
different patterns.
At $500, worth 32.76-Pattern Cloths,
2x2 yards, In a finely woven, heavy quail
ity. Shown In round or square patterns.
and are one Of the best values we have
ever offered.
At $2.75, worth $s.5o-Fine Pure Irish
Linen Pattern Cloths, 2x2 yards, beauti-
fully woven and come In fine handsome
round designs.
At 1888, worth S6oo-Only SO Of these
fine Cloths, 2x2 yards. They are of the
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

who would perform. but no informa,
ton was forthcoming. A good crowd
assembled and at the house anhounc-
ed, Mr. Addison himself appeared and
nimbly walked the wire.
His hat was passed and filed with
change. The subscription list now is
booming.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
January Sale of Umbrellas

$500 Silk Mixture Umbrellas, for $11s
$500 silk and Linen Umbrellas for $1.se
$500 and SIS 90 Union silk Umbrellas. $2.ss
All Umbrellas made with best paragon and crucbie
ribs and rstess wire combining to make an umbrella Of
long and which future repairs may
be done anywhere at very small expense
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
Sewing Machines are Sell
ing Rapidly at the Clear
ance Prices-Get
Yours Now

Tomorrow a limited number OF Trav-
elers' sample Machines viii be offered at
greatly reduced prices.
Every machine Is In good condition.
One beautiful Standard Grand made
for exhibition purposes, the finest ma
chine made. rosew God case. inlaid with
fine hard woods or pearl. sewing head
specially formed, excellent attachments,
the ribbon finished casting and stand
beautifully decorated. This machine Ii
specially priced at $4,000.
These drop heads, including Standard,
Davis, New Howe. Domestic, Seamstress,
Automatic and the Favorite. are offered
at the following attractive prices
$500 Standard Drop Heads. $500
$500. Drop Heads. ........... s1e.7S
5000 Drop Heads. .............s57 $3.50
$500 Paragon Drop Head. .s22-S0
Special to Charge Customers - You
may take advantage OF this saving OPP
portunity and have the machine charged
to your account
$500 First Payment-sioo Week
Thereafter
Central Needle) Machine.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
Grand White Sales and Great January Clearance
Third Week of the White Sale of Linens, Towels Ioweng
Sheets Cases, Spreads and Cottons


huseke
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

finest Irish manufacture, double satiny
quality, and very serviceable. Shown in
four round patterns.
At $t.se, worth $2.6o-Pure Linen Pat
tern Cloths. 2x2h yards. heavy and
durable and shown in Ave patterns.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

Mercerized Cotton Damask, in a heavy,
finely woven quality that launders well.
Shown in six patterns and worth Soc.
at sec.
Pure Linen Table Damask, 20 inches
wide; closely woven and free from
starch. Five designs to choose from,
worth 65c, at 49c.
Unbleached Damask. 2 yards wide-an
extra heavy quality pure Irish Linen that
wears excellently Worth 90c, at 6oc.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
Towels
Toweling by the Yard

Bleached or unbleached all-linen Crash
full width and finely woven. soft quality
Worth 12c, at 10c.
Heavy pure linen Crash, full bleached
a good, firm quality and very durable
Shown in assorted borders; worth lac
at lie.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18
Sheets and Cases


At acc, worth 59c-Seamless Sheets,
72x90, we'll made, soft finish and good,
serviceable quality.
At sec, worth 7oc-Seamless Sheets,
72x90-a good, heavy quality and
standard grade OF cotton.
At Soc, worth 67c-Good quality Slx90
seamless sheets; nicely made and good
wearing sheet.
At sec, worth 8oc-Heavy seamless
sheets, S1x90, made of a finely woven,
durable cotton, with soft finish.
At 76c, worth 90c-Extra fine sheets,
S1x90. The quality Is one Of the best
standard brands and they are very
durable.
At 7sc, worth s5c-Hemstitched
sheets, Slx90, extra fine heavy quality.
well made and an extraordinary good
value.
At &c, worth 11c-Hemmed cases,
42x36. Of good quality cotton. well made
and serviceable.
At 1oc, worth 13c-Pillow cases, 45x36.
hemmed and made of q nice quality cot
ton. finely woven.
At 12Hc, worth 16o-Fine hemmed
cases, 45x36, standard quality, firm and
closely woven, with soft finish.
At 14c, worth 1sc-Hemmed cases,
45x36, In heavy, closely woven quality,
well made and durable.
At 15c, worth 2oc-Hemstitched cases,
45x36. An excellent quality that launders
nicely; good, strong hemstitching.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-18

finest Irish manufacture, double satiny
quality and very serviceable. Shown In
four round patterns.
At $t.se, worth $26o-Pure Linen Pat
tern Cloths, 2x21h yards. heavy and
durable and shown in five patterns.
Odd Napkins
At $1.3s, worth $1.s5 dox.-Pure Linen
Napkins, 12hinch size. Good, service
able quality and shown in assorted pat
terms.
At s1.55, worth $500 doz.-Fine ALI
Linen Napkins, full size; closely woven,
durable quality. Seven patterns to select
from.
At $t.ss, worth $2e5 doz.-Heavy ALI
Linen 22-inch Napkins, fine and beauti-
fully finished. Shown in handsome de-
signs.
At $2.4e, worth 1925 dox.-Extra fine
pure Linen Napkins. large size. They
come In five designs, satin finish and are
made from very fine fax.
Yard Wide CottonS
Good. firm quality Brown Cotton. full
yard wide and closely woven. worth &c,
at 7c.
Bleached Cotton, free from starch or
flling-an extra good value at sac yard;
sale price, 6I2c.
Exert fine heavy Bleached Cotton-one
of the best made. In beautiful soft
quality; worth 13c, at 1oc-
Bed Spreads
Crocheted Spreads, hemmed and full
size. They are pure white. good. heavy
quality, and shown In assorted patterns.
Worth $1.25. at CSC.
- fnA
Spreads, closely woven and durable.
Double bed size and Ave designs to select
from; worth $1.95. at $1.4s.
Towels
Good size hemmed Huck Towels, with
red borders; a good wearing quality,
worth lie, at SC.
Union Linen Towels, extra heavy and
large size. They are hemmed and have
white borders and are the best we have
ever offered, worth 1Sc. at t2Ec.
Hemstitched all-linen Towels. 19x3S.
with fancy Damask borders; finely
woven, worth 25c, at 1870.
Toweling by the Yard
Bleached or unbleached all-linen Crash.
full width and finely woven, soft quality.
Worth lie, at 10c.
Heavy pure linen Crash, full bleached;
a good, firm quality and very durable.
Shown in assorted borders; worth lac.
af III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23

the grip of the railroads upon cross continent traffic will be threatened, if not altogether loosened. Fifteen steamships. are to be built by the Bal timore company, and they will cer- tainly offer some competition.
 Another especial incident is the at traction of much traffic to Mobile, New Orleans and Galveston from the great valley of the country. The railroads did control the steamship lines plying in connection with the Panama railroad, but this will not be apt to occur again, MT. Taft desires to have such control prohibited by law. In letting mail contracts this no doubt will be kept in view.
 This district should get ready for the opening of the canal. The coal of this district should be placed at Colon and Panama whether Colonel Goethals likes it or not. Thus far he has favored West Virginia coal, but if Alabama coal can be placed in Colon at lower prices no one need mind what Colonel Goethals desires.