davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-08-01
A Welcome Visitor.

Jack Merriman, who is managing
the interests of George Hyde at
Douglas, was a welcome visitor to
Hawthorne during the past week.
Mr.. Merriman took this oppor-
tunity of renewing his acquaintance
with Gene Grutt, DIR. Whitesides
and Frank Kinghorn. The editor Of
the Walker Lake Bulletin is pleased
to bear witness to the fact that he
had the pleasure of meeting Mr.. Mer-
riman on the occasion of his visit
The only man in Hawthorne who had
any regrets was AL Hays, the lady
like bartender of Miller's Hotel, who
was robbed of some six hours sleep
because we all insisted ON Jack tell
ing just one more story.
Mr.. Merriman was the mining
editor of the Gold0eld tribune during
the boom days, and before coming to
Nevada, was engaged in the prac-
tice Of law in Texas.
There is plenty of room in the
State of Nevada for men like Jack
Merriman. Come again Jack, the
latch string always hangs ont, and
we will always be glad to join you in
J . little Of the same,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-08-01
WANTS SMElTER ENJoINED
Miller and Lux Fear Fumes Will
iniure Farm Lands.

The Pacific Live Stock Company,
better known In this country as Mill
er u Lux, filed an action last Satur-
day against the Mason Valley Mines
Co, asking an injunction against de-
fendant that said company be re-
strained from carrying on or operat-
ing a smelter, or from smelling ore
therein or discharging therefrom
fumes containing sulphuric acid, ar
senious acid or other noxious acids
or substances injurious to vegetation;
also for temporary iriunetion during
pendance of action, tbe perm aoent
injunction to be reached at ead of
/ case.
The complaint sets out the owner
ship by plaintiff of various ranch
lands, aggregating 10000 acres in
Mason Valley, and that defendant
threatens to erect a smelter to treat
ores, the fumes of which will destroy
growing vegetation on the land
of plaintiffs; also that damages will
exceed 5000, 900, and that the injunc
tion is asked TO forestall the injuries
threatened.
The action does not allege damages
at the present time, but the suit is
probably brought to put plaintiffs in
a certain standing in court should it
be necessary to bring damage suit
after the smelter is started near Wa
buSka.
Mr.. Jules Labarthe, Superinten-
dent of Construction of the smelter,
states that the present action will not
bar the work of construction, as his
company is ready to put up bonds in
any amount TO go ahead with the
work. Tee company has had obser.
vations of the prevailing winds in
this sectian made for a whole year,
and it is found that 81 per cent o
the time the wind will blow the
smoke away from the valley instead
of onto it,. The equipment of toe
smelter WILL also be such that all
fumes, gasses, ETC., will be arrested
and consumed, so there will be no
damage to vegetation.-Y Yerington
Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-08-01

Sheriff Grutt, Guy Taylor is down
from Bodie renewing old time friend
ships. When sheriff Grutt returns
to Hawthorne Guy will hike out for
Bodie.
The Manhatton Post says that the
Round Mountain Mining company is
putting through about 200 tons OF
ore daily and everything is running
like clock work since the completion
OF the new mill.
A. Simmonetti, Martin aud Jones
came to town Tuesday. They have
just complicated repairs on the Pam
lico pipe line in Cottonwood Canyon,
which was washed awap by the re-
cent cloud bursts.
In the past year Manhatton has
milled 1880 tons of ore, which
yielded 1916, 900. The placer mines
have added $500, 900 to this, making
the camps total production s616, 600.
These figures are taken from the
Post.
A bunch of automobilists, who
were JOY riding from New York to
San Francisco, were arrested at Elko
last week for gambling at faro and
other enticing games. They each de-
posted $3.50 bail and silently passed
away
Walker Lake has risen four feet in
the last two months AS the lake is
nearly 80 miles long and has an aver
age width of six miles it is evident
that large volume of water from
mountain creeks has found lodge
ment in the lake.
The party of gypsies which passes
through here every summer is again
with us, they seem to have been
playing in hard luck as one OF the
of the women is suffering from a
broken arm and the baby is very
sick prabably from NAL nutrition.
George Hyde, who has invested
largely in the camp of Douglass, is
preparing for an extended automo-
bile trip, beginning at Nina, and
ending at New York. Mrs. Hyde
will accompany him, and their many
friends here will welcome their re-
turn.
N. FL Mix, editor of the Manhat-
ton Mail, and well known as news
paper man throughout Nevada, died
at Tonebah on Fridry of last week,
the result of q stroke of paralysis
which he suffered some two weeks
ago in Manhatton. He ran for coun-
ty recorder of Esmeralda three years
ago.
Senator Fred Balzar and family Of
Nina are spending vacation in and
around Bridgeport, says the Chron-
icle Union. With George Stevens, a
prominent mining man of Tip Top,
the senator has leased the Sinnamon
property on Dogtown creek and will
endeavor to extract some of the gold
left by the old timers.
Word comes from Rawhide that
the Black Eagle property at that
place has been sold to DeLamar and
Cohn, of Salt Lake City. The con-
sideration was not mentioned The
property is one of the most promis
ing in the old camp, and it is UNDER
stood that extensive development
work is to be done ON it in the near
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-08-01
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA,
RENO, NEVADA.
26th Year Begins August Ia, 1911.

26th Year Begins August IA. 1911.
Courses In Agriculture and Domestic
Science in the College of Agriculture.
Courses in the Languages, History and
Economics, Mathematics and the Natural
Sciences in the College OF Arts and Science.
Courses in Mining Engineering and Met
allurgy, Mechanical and Electrical Engi-
neering, and Civil Engineering, in the
Collegs Of Engineering.
Courses in Observation-Disclosures and
Adyanoed-in the College of Education.
The University High school, prepara-
tory 60 the College, certificates from re-
cognized High schools accepted. General
supervision by faculty Of all outdoor
sports. For catalogue and illustrated cir
culass address
PRESIDENT J. E. STUBES,
Reno, Nevada
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-08-01
Postoffice Hours.

Owing to change in the time of
tie arrival of the mail the postoffce
hours have been changed.
The Office will be open for business
on all week days from S A. NJ to 5
P. NJ. On Sundays and holidays
from II A. NJ to | p. M. and from 5
to 6 P. M.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-08-01
Hard Luck.

Yerington housewives are having
lots of trouble. The squaws have
forsaken them and gone haying, and,
consequently, it is hard to get laun-
dry and house work done. Times.
Same here, Fred.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-08-01
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
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
Ypafraguirre, deceased
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY DIS
TRIBUTION SHOULD NOT
BE MADE


BE MADE
Frank l.. parraguire, the administrator
of the estate Of Leon Ypparraguirre, de-
ceased, having filed in this Court his final
account and report of his administration
Of said estate, and having Herewith filed
his petition praying for an order of dis
tribution of the residue OF said estate
among the persons entitled thereto,
1t is hereby ordered that all persons in
terested in the estate Of Leon Yparraguire
deceased, be and appear before the Dis
trict Court of the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict of the State Of Nevada, in and for
the county OF Mineral, at the courtroom
of the Courthouse, in the town OF Haw-
thorne, County Of Mineral, State Of New
ada, on
Thursday, the goth day of July, AID. 1911,
At 10 o'clock A. M. of said day. then and
thel to show cause. If any they have why
an order should not be made settling and
allowing said final account and report and
distributing the residue Of said estate ac-
cording to the prayer of said petition.
1t is further ordered that a copy of this
order be published once week for at least
three successive weeks before the cate
hereinbefore specified, in the Walker Lake
Bulletin, weekly newspaper printed and
published in the town of Hawthorne,
county of Mineral, State of Nevada.
Dated this 23rd day Of June, 1911.
PETER J. SOMERS, District Judge.
MACK GREEN, Brown & HEER,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
je27-4t.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1911-08-01
SAMPLES.

Mrs. Geo. Waters went to Bodie
last week
Guy Taylor blew in FROM Bodie
last Monday.
Jack Wallace departed for Saera.
mento Tuesday.
Abe Summerfield came to town
Tuesday evening
Billy Monahan (Kelly)went to Vir-
ginia City Tuesday.
Geo. Swasey and wife drove down
from Luckyboy this week.
Mrs. Fred Wallace went to Carson
to visit with her parents
r G. Sprague has returned to
Aurora after tisit to Carson,
H. Roberts is just in from Copper
Hill and speaks highly of that camp.
Walter Cole is in Bodie with a
possibility of going into business
there.
Teere were in the neighborhood of
ISIS, 900 watermelons raised 10 Miss
last year.
Alvey Miller has his gun-boat fin
ished ann shortly will defy all CON-
ers on the lake.
Messrs. Wiseacre and Hagan of
Vallejo Calf, aye prospecting 10 the
Mt. Grant country.
Charley Fresto, foreman of the
Luckboy mill is enjoying a vacation
among the lakes above Bodie
Walter McKeough. who has been
in British Columbia for the past
month returned to Aurora last week.
Con. Monaban drove to Thorne
aTiosslay and a~ereesht --saei, a. barrel
of spirits fermenti and hay stack.
w. B. Mercer, CALAIS Wild Bill, the
trapper) will soon make Hawthorne
visit. Come on, you ara always
welcome.
Mrs. Balzar returned from Nina
Thursday; she was. accompanied by
her grandson, who had been visiting
his mother Mrs. Wade.
The Misses Brede, who have been
spending a couple of weeks with
their brother, left Thursday for their
return trip to Detroit.
Jas. Kelley and family of Lucky
boy have gone to Tonopah, where
Mr.. Kelley will take position with
the Tonopah Company.
The Yosemite Valley railroad has
carried 5000 persons into the famous
valley this year. This traffic is one
third greater than ever before.
Our school rooms are resplendent
with a new suit of paint. Apple
green and enamel white are the col
ors. and John Nixon is the artist.
Both the East and West Walker
Rivers are falling rapidly, and un-
less there are heavy rains there will
be no more danger from high water
this year.
An associated Press report says
that the heat was 140 in Death Val
lev last week One midnight it was
l12, and never day or night was it
under 100.
Fred Weber has reopened his old
barber shop, where he will be pleased
to see his former customers and as
many new new ones as appreciate
good work.
The Eagles of Goldfield will run a
Especial" to San Francitco during
meeting of the Grand Aerie of
Eagles and many along the line will
join them as far as Nina.
Work will be resumed on the Har-
die Mines lie miles south OF town, in
Pamlico District. These claims are
owned by Guy Taylor, Carl Bloom,
Jas. Hardie and Tom Connolly
We learu thatr k Walker, form
erly of this ely 5 suderietending
the wiring-for W jag San Francisco
during the Grand Aerie ofEagles to
be held in that city this month.
Frank Kinghorn is hunting for DR..
Whinesides with a stuffed club. ln
an absent minded moment the doctor
pulled the wrong tooth, and King
horn is now op q mush a4d milk
diet.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING.


a .peepers came migaty near losinx
his life "a the hands OF William HUI
dersell. No. 90 Columbia-st west,
about IL y. m. Thursday. airs. ku-
derseli found him peeping In a VIM
dow when she went>to kuil down the
curtain She notified her husband.
who sent bullet from a revolver
through the window. The pepper
escaped.
Postmaster Homer Warren has been
allowed 10 additional regular let
ter carriers, temporarily, 10 take
care OF the increasing business OF
the office. The new carriers 20 on
duty Sept IL. aud Mr.. Warran ~
hopeful that the appointments VIII
he made permanent when the DEPART
NEST. realizes how urgent the de-
manG Ii for additional nelp. ~.
No One from the prosecutors. office
haNinE appeared 10 conduct the !, ease 49,
tramek, charged with gambling with
cice. Justice randolph was compoliSu
10 dismiss the charge the J-s.tce
saws ne notified Prosscutor Van
lilo four days ago OF the lriai anu
assistant TO conduct the prosecu-
ticn
The Great Lakes EnRineering works
Inns booked another order Tor a pack
age freighter TO be USED In Lne coast
trade on the Atlantic. The new
steamer will be OF steel null, Ci.ll-
lar In size and equipment 10 the
three package freigbtcrs for whish
the Great Lakes Engineering works
booked orders several months ago,
and which are TO be delivered next
season
Justice Louis J.. Meriaue, OF Nam
tranack, hiss been charged by James
j. Sheffield. with selling liquor on
sunday and without a license His
examination has been set for sept.
~ before Justice Randolph. fhe H.
legal selling Is alleged To nave taken
place at a sunday dance given In
Badly Ortinan's place, Aug Z. Shelf
field says that Merique acted as one
OF the bartenders.
TIE hearing OF testimony In the case
sEninst Justice OF the reaee John
b. Teagan, charged with drunken
ness and conduct unbec ming a court
officer. will begin before Judge .iul-
bert Sept. %. at D. n. This date
was set at the request OF AS
sistant Prosecutor Jasnowskt. At
torney Frank II. Bumps who VIII
represent Teagan. was not present.
ard Il is possible the date may have
20 be changed to suit him.
Stricken with heart disease while rid
ing ON q street car, Thursday, Mrs.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08

Victor Williamson. Aaikerville. died
before the alarmed passengers conld
renoer aid. she was the wife 81
prominent contractor and II survived
by her husband and throa children.
Clare Williamson. OF WallaceDurg;
Miss Nina Williamson, and bethsi
Williamson. Less than Two months
ago Mrs. Williamsons mother Was
found dead In bed. victim OF heart
disease.
joe brzisthke, aged n whose eses-
l'sldes have gtvel Juveniie court of-
Lcsrl much trouble IA the past. cs-
capped from the detention non,s on
Aaad;son-aye.. early Thursday norn-
ing. and ~ still at large. Joe was
BENG detained on charge OF tru-
aLcy, having run away from hls
hume two weeks ago. a numpero OF
boys saw the escape and joined ia
the chase. but the lad jumped on
bicycle he saw standing against the
curb. and hurried away.
IL A. understood that grosna Will be
brokers LSkt MOnduy for the eaten-
sion OF Inc Third car line out Ham
ilton-bivo. The company applied TO
the department of puzzle works IN
Thursday afternoon Cor permi. 10
teac up the street, and " Will prob
ably be issued today. The company
expects TO have cars running hcfore
SNOW flies The news Will pe Mel-
como 20 north-end citizens now en-
{ listed IN the army or trap-hangsrs
obliged To take crowded Moodward-
ave cars or walk home.
In a long executive sessioa rhursday
OF the international PhOto -Eugrus-
Crs union, the conduct Or the receGt
Boot on strike by the Internal ofh-
GERS and the members Of the boston
union. was Endorsed. tho proposition
20 receive artists and cartoonists In
40 membership OF the organization
was defeated, and The question or
permitting allied trade unions To
combine with the engtavers II get
agreements from empio D. ers wan Gls-
cusseC, the delegates TO the interna-
tional convention OF the allied print
ing trades being instructed 10 DiIng
the matter before that meeting. Or
hcers will be elected Saturday
The remains of .Judse. Frederick Mo-
man, Of the Ford Revuoiic, Will be
laid al rest in Grand Lawn cemetery
Saturday morning, Five years ago
Frederick was picked ap Ia Delray,
dirty, ill-wempt lad OF eight, who
had lived for months with the trarnps
who infest that section OF the city.
He was taken 10 the Ford Republic
aud had lived there ever since. de-
veloIing into one OF the most manly
and we'll behaved boys Ia the instl-
tuition. For two years he had pre-
sided over the boys SQUIRT. lie was
stricken with heart disease more
than week ago. and Wednesday
night passed away In the Chtldren's
Free hospital Funeral services will
be conducted by Dean s. =. Mar
qGis. I'm st. Paul's chapel.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08
WOMAN. 100. IS DEAD.

SAGINAW, Mich. Sept. s-Mrs. w.
Henry, 100 years old. one of the earli-
est Indians on Saginaw bay, Is dead
at Indiantown.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08

Oil stains may be removed from
most garments with turpentine. II II
Is applied before the garments are
washed.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-08

The expensive and antIquated system
OF over-s soliciting plano business with
agents" or solicitors" constitutes the
largest item OF expense which mas TO
be charged TO the buyer his " cur
claim for saving you sls0 on the cost
OF hiRh-grade pianos We have no
agents Nothing but the best Ia each
grace at the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-20
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISH
ED UPON APPLICATION
RnAnINo MATTER RATES.
TO THE PUBLIC.

ANY erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation OF
any person, firm OIL corporation, when
may appear in the columns OF NASH
WILLIE GLOBE will be gladly cor
rected upon being brought to the at
tentlon Of the management.
send correspondence for publcar
tion so as TO reacn the otice Monday.
No matter intended for current issue
which arrives as late as Thursday
can appear in that number, as Thurs
day is press day.
All news matter sent us for puDllca-
ton must be written only on one SIDE
of the paper and should be ACCOMPANY
ed by the name OF the contributor
not necessarily for publication, but
as an evidence Of good faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-20
EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS
LOCATED AT LAST.

AS seems to have been predeter-
mined without rhyme or reason, the
state education board has located the
colored normal at Nashville. Among
the other regrets naturally arising in
East Tennessee touching this decision
is one that the board should have TAX
en- so long time to do what it might
have done eighteen months ago. Chat
tanooga was in all respects the best
bidder, but that did not avail, because
it did not have friends enough on the
board.
Now that the Institution has been
lost to them, the colored people at
Chattanooga who subscribed so liber-
ally and self-sacrifcingly to the fund
should transfer the same to the Y ~
G. A. foundation and go in for the do
nation offered by Mr.. Rosenwald, CHI
cago. Now is a good time to strike
for that enterprise, to which we be-
lieve the white people of the city will
subscribe liberally.-The Chattanooga
Times.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-20

in token of the appreciation of that
very confidence, be conscientious as
to what is right and proper under
the Circumstances, without fear or
favor.
The Negro race has need OF men
who can with discretion argue the
pros and cons of questions of racial
import. Instructive perceptions Of
what is wise and proper, united with
caution. gives one the right to be
placed in the rank Of leader and In
spires in his followers an appreciative
sense of his worthiness to be fol-
lowed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-20

of the Fifth district colored grammar
school in this city, to be president of
the new state normal to be built at
Nashville, The selection is an excel-
lint one. Prof Hale stands high not
only as an educator but as man of
sterling worth, genuine friend of
his race and safe leader. He has
built up most enyiable reputation
in this city by his mode of life; his
studiors habits and his efficient ser
vice. He understands and recognizes
the tremendous difficulties of the
problem facing such as he in their
efforts to solve nationally, acceptably
and ultimately the problem of the
races He avoids much of the difficult
ty by counseling caution, meantime
educating and preparing by manual
and technical training the young
Negro for usefulness in his present
station in life. He believes in tack
ling the issues as they arise, leaving
the future to itself, confident that the
outcome will be right if the present is
employed rightly, We congratulate
the state board, as we'll as Prof. Hale.
Chattanooga Times.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-20
NASHVILLE GLOBE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1911.

have it so, and that is the long and
short of tide gustibus,' or words
to that effect.
Bishop Scott does not believe that
all Negroes can be brought into one
huge United" Methodist Church, nor
do we, for they have their divergent
Histories, trad lions, associations and
preferences and cannot be run togeth-
er like senselesS metal in mould.
If the white brands of Methodism can
be so coalesced. it is because of the
unity of race prejudice rather than
the oneness of heart they possess
Does some one point out the incon-
sistency of an african Methodist
sticking pins in a movement for race
separation in the church? There is
none, for African Metnodism was born
as astronomers ted us the planets
were-by being flung off into space
and left to find a new orbit Richard
Allen never started a race church;
the pastors and members OF white
st. Georges Church in Philadelphia
did that when they attempted to pull
him from his knees rs he knelt in
that edifice to worship God. And to
this Say, the African Methodist
Church has never excluded a mem
Der because of his race or color. The
African Methodist Church has one
other point of ditference-it will elect
Negroes to any position in it and
Mother Methodism will not
But looking at the whole matter in
another way, in kind Of "maketh-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" way,
this proposed segregation will bring
some grand and deserving men, like
Bishop Scott, r. E. Jones, P. O'Con-
nell, M. G. B. Mason, w. H. Brooks and
others into the places they have long
since earned and been Kept from be-
cause of their color. We, the Bethel
ties, the Zionites, the G. M. Els, await
your coming, brethren, and shall give
a house-warming when you come, for
God is permitting what selfish men
are committing, and you viii ulti-
mately be blessed in being rejected
that the Mother may sing in reality
and without qualification, Nov wash
me and | shall be whittier than snow"
So any plan, or no plan, come on and
come early.-A. N. q. RsUteao for
January
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-01-20
Farmers Conferences.

The Negro farmers Of Alabama and
Mississippi particularly are assemb-
ing in their winter conferences. At
these gatherings the men and women
from all sections meet and discuss
farming in all of its phases. They
tell in their own way just what they
have accomplished during the year,
and in return men who have made
a scientific study of farming instruct
them how to get the best results out
of the soil Many interesting stories
are elated at these gatherings, but
no one can attend a farmers confer
ence as they are conducted In the
states named and go away without
having been benefited.
The Negio farmers Of Tennessee
a'e suffering for just such instruc-
ion. There are scores of them who
are doing well, and on the other hand
there are scores Of them who are not.
All of them can learn something if
they had the opportunity to meet In
such conference as those held IN
our border states. We hope that the
present State Assembly will take
some steps along this line. Every