davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
Flat Lunt.rs, ceoorapbv.

Flat hunters Geography.
where is Van Dieman's Ii nd?"
THE van demons land? Gosh, it's
anywhere in this country, on the first
of May!"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
YOUNG Wife
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL
Tells How Sick She Was And
What Saved Her From
An Operation.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio. "Three years
ago ! was married and went to house
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
Minneapolis, April 9. 1912.

Minneapolis, April 8, 1872.
Wheat-No. 1, hard, los; No.
1, northern, 1918; No. 2, northern,
LOS II. Corn-No. 3, yellow, 7Sc.
0ats-No. 8, white, 53c. Rye-No
2, S6c Flax-2.14%.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16
Chicago, April 9. 1912.

Chicago, april 8, 1912.
Cattle-BeeVes, o.00@S.65; stock
ers and feeders, 4.35@6.50; cows
and heifers, 2.50@6.75; calves.
5.50@S15.
Hogs-Light, 760@795;> heavy,
7.7O@S.00; rough. 7.50@7S0; pigs,
5300750.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16

1t takes man of originality to pose
as a successful liar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16

sphinx Eye" is Epidemic In the Spring.
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Reliable Relief
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-04-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinlne TabletS
Druggists refund money II IL fails TO cure. X. W.
GROVES signature is on each box. I5c.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-31
Things Everlsstino,

This lesson l learn IRON the past;
that grace and goodne S. the fair, the
noble, and the true, will never cease
out of the world till God from whom
they emanate ceases out OF 1t: that
the sacred duty and noble Office of the
poet is to reveal and justify them to
men; that as long as the soul endures.
endures also the theme OF new and un.
exampled song; that while there is
grace In grace. love in love, and beauty
in beauty, God will still send poets to
find them, and bear witness of them,
and to hang Their ideal portraitures
in the gallery OF memory. God with
us Is forever the mystical name OF the
hour that is passing. The lives Of the
great poets teach Us that they were
the men Of their generation who felt
most deeply the meaning of the pres.
ent.--James Russell Lowell.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-31
The Cat Creek Tunnel

The big Cat Greek tunnel, which
is being driven by the Cat Greek tun-
ael Company to develop the mines of
the Nevada Mines and Selling Com
pany and those of the Mount Grant
Miuing Company, is now in about
700 feet. The face is very hard, but
the contractors are making better
than wages.
Mr.. Frank House, the local agent
OF the company, estimates that the
first ledge will, be encountered in
about $50 feet, which will give YER
tical depth at that point of 400 feet.
The ledge on the surface shows Il
width on the surface of from 40 to
90 feet. AS timber aud water are
plentiful aud convenient, and as big
bodies of ore are known to lie in the
path of the tunnel. these properties
are sure to become big producers
this year
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-31
BEST EXERCISE FOR WOMEN
Popularity Of Fencing Justified In Re-
suits That Follow its Persistent
Practice.

Fencing Is always popular with
women who have the leisure and the
opportunity to go through with the
required training, and lately 1t has be.
come even more the fashion with
women prominent In society Even
during tho summer, while they were
away at their country or seaside
homes. many women kept up their
fencing lessons, having the instruc-
tor come to their homes for the pur
pose.
All experts in physical training rate
fencing as the best possible means Of
exercise for women. II ranks with
swimming and rowing In that 1t gives
all the development needed without
making the muscles too heavy, as do
some Of the other sports. For the
woman Of today who longs above
everything else to be slender and sup
pie. 1t Is the ideal exercise. Those
women who are SO faithful to their
fencing lessons have discovered that
brisk half hour with the foils Is
more effective In keeping their fg-
ures girlishly 1.-THE and slender than
a half day spent at heavier and less
graceful forms Of everciss.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-31
Judgment for ingalls,

When the State Bank & Trust Co.
went under, says the Goldield Trib-
une, Sheriff Ingalls, had two accounts
In the institution, one in his own
name and one as Sheriff. In the ac.
count Kept with him as Sheriff, the
banx owed him 81. 606 "a. In his
personal account he was creditor of
the bar k for Sc, 266 l3 The money
deposited by him as Sheriff was that
collected for licenses.
The receiver refused to recognize
the accounts as being separate, but
Jumped the two and put Ingalls, down
as creditor of the bank as an ordi-
nary depositor for $9,S72 81. When
he persisted he was told to sue, aud
he did.
The decision in the case has now
been handed down by Judge Langan
in the District Court at Carson. 1t
is short and right to the point. 1t
says: The claim of W. A. ingalls,
against the State Bank & Trust Com
pany for the sum of S3,6O6 81 is ad
judged to be a preferred claim, and
the receiver of the company is direc-
ted to pay to-said ". A. ingalls, the
said sum as preferred claim
The remainder of the money is not
preferred claim, the Court says, so
Mr.. lugalls will have to take bis
chances with the other depositors on
that SUN. In the meantime the coun-
tv has not lost anything, for Sheriff
ingalls, had already turned over the
amount from his private funds.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-31
T anopah Mines.

The Tonopah Miner sizes up last
weeks doings in that camp as follows:
Tonopah Belmont declares the reg.
ular % cent dividend. Wine In 18th
level still in rich ore.
Montana Tonopah declares ten
cent dividend, payable Dec. Goth.
Tonopah Extension new main shaft
is cutting stringers of good ore.
Tonopah Merger ore body on 1910
foot level is over Is feet wide.
Wet End crosScut on 60O-foot
terei ,aow cutting stringers of ore.
Halifax will resume sinking of main
shaft eeXt week
jim Butler niue again shows mark :
ed mRrovement on 800 foot level
The sinking of 1000 foot shaft
will b. started in a few days ny The
Tonopah Merger Extension Company
on its group of 10 claims adjoining
the Merger and Suly groups.
Apart from the producing mines
in Toaopah these are Row ID proper
ties il the camp under active devel-
opmemt and work on three more will
very shortly be commenced.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-31
Christmas Shopping.

Mrs McFu1die started uut SIT p
ping on Christmas ev,. Sic had u
$40 note and this is what h. brought
home:
One Young tree, a rocking horse,
a drum, horn, u train on track, a
box of cigars, box of candy, socks,
stockings handkerchief-, gloves, per-
fume, slippers. oranges, apples, nut,
books, IA kimona and an express wag
on filed with packages.
Mr.. McFuddie started out shop
ping on Christmas eve. He had Il
$40 vote, and this is what he brought
home.
Que silver fz, four dry martins,
nine whistles, one sherry. Que Bronx
cocktail, one Saz rae, three s!oe gin
rickeys, four mugs of Tom and Jerry,
six assorted doses of egg-nog, eleven
beEs, anl mess OF free lunch.
And they We're all in one package. =
Cincinnati Inquirer
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-31
USE OF MOURNING BORDERS
vidua Taste Practically De-
cides the Question.

The average person chooses her
rather than by rule and rarely
changes the width until second mourn
ing
Good taste avoids the Haunting o'
grief and rarely countenances bor-
der wider than a quarter of an inch.
even for widow Eeen this is trihe
wide; three -sixteenths of an inch Is
a better width for widows, parents
or children, and an eight Of an inch
for sister or brother.
The paper used is dead white linen
of plain weave and lusterless 1t Is
bad form to have mourning border
on striped or fancy paper. even
though the color Is kept white. Where
a transparent paper is liked, as foy
foreign correspondence or to save
postage. besides the border there Is
a separate lining OF black tissue pa
per for each envelope.
Addresses and monograms are
often stamped In unrelieved black,
Some persons prefer them embossed
in relief without color especially II
there be telephone and telegram num-
bers in addition to the address. When
these are all In black they look less
overpowering II miniature receiver
and telegraph pole and lines are used
instead of the word telephone or tele-
gram.
AS mourning borders are expensive.
the stationery of grief Is costly. II
can rarely be had by the pound as
other papers. but sometimes Is cheap.
er by the box. containing several
Gures. AS there Is usually reduc-
tion for getting large quantity, II
pays to lay In supply. =
Correspondence cards carry the
same borders as writing paper. When
there are no engraved acknowledg
ments these cards are quito large
enough for few words OF apprecla
ton. Sometimes a sentence IL writ
ten across the top Of the visiting
; card. -
! Black bordered envelopes to ut the
, visiting card should be bought by this
hundred. as the card will do socia
duty during the entire period q
mourning
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-31
HAD FOLLOWED THE ADVICE
Lecturer Probably Was Not Proud Of
the Immediate Effect of His Dis
course to the Students.

AT certain well-known medical
college there is stan lecturer who
Is never tired OF dilating on the ad.
Vantages OF doctors being able to
sleep at odd minutes. The gentleman
In question, be it added. is as prosy
In the enunciation of this theme as he
Is insistent upon 1t: wherefore he Is
ahecticnately known as Cap. Maps"
he was for the hundredth time en-.
iarging on his pet topic at the close
Of a long ninety minutes discourse,
something like this:
And let me again Impress upon
you, young gentlemen. the prime ne
cessity Of training yourselves to that
invaluable habit OF sleeping here.
there, and everywhere, whenever an
unexpected fifteen minutes offers It.
self to recuperate your often ex-
hausted energies. 1t may be in y
car, with ride ahead and no one at
your elbow to annoy you. 1t may be
In your consulting room, between calls
at first. you know, there may be
intervals! 1t may come anywhere,
any time; but seize the opportunity
whenever you feel you are bored, per.
haps with what is going op around you
when you feel your time IL beirg up.
protitably employed"
And then, from the back bench,
came two loud, unmistakable snores!
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-31
Sure Book PreservatIve,

United States Consul Hanna OF
Georgetown, New Guiana. presents the
following ss Il sure exemption from
jamage by cockroaches. wood ants
and other destructive insects. He
says hat books painted with l. COM
pound consisting OF one-half ounce
o. corrosive sublimate, one ounce OK
carbolc acid AID two pints of methyl.
ated spirits every three or six months
are exempt from the ravages cf YER
min, whether III the tropics or In
cooler climates. To make the formula
thoroughly effective, ne says tnst the
books should be painted all over the
outside when closed and inside thor
oughly at the seam of both back and
front covers, and that with this treat
ment the most valuable archives can
be kept in goo condition.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-31
Assurance of Security.

'Tis sweet when the seas are rough
ened by violent winds to view on land
the tolls of others: not that there is
pleasure in seeing others in distress,
hut because man Is glad to know. him
self secure. 1t is pleasant. too, to
look with no share of peril on the
mighty contests Of war: but nothing
Is sweeter than 10 reach those calm,
updisturbed temples. raised by the wis
dom of philosophers, whence thou may
est look down on poor. mistaken NOR
tails. wandering up and down In life's
devious ways.--I.ucretius X.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-31
Our New County Officers.

On Monday next Mineral county's
new officers will be installed. They
are:
Sheriff and assessor, Eugene Grutt.
C.erk and Treasurer, J II. White.
Auditor and Recorder, S. T. Kelso.
District Attorney, John r. Mel
rose.
Long term Commissioner, ]. IL.
Miller.
Short term Commissioners, F. r.
Red and s. NJ. Summerfield.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-31

Al the Academy of Science in Paris
recently Edmund Perrier, director o.
the Museum OF Natural History. sub
mitted a series of singular research
es by NJ. Danton, who has discovered
that The sex OF an oyster often varies
In the same subject without apparent
cause.
Another fact ascertained by NJ. Dan.
ton is the triumph OF femininity
amoas oysters, the male being the In
fe,Ior and weaker sex, and as food
conditions change for the better OF
worse, they transform themselves
from one sex to the other,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-31
Wood for Sale.

C. ]. Monahan has five thousand
cords of good nut pine wood for sale,
IN quantities to suit. The wood viii
be delivered TO customers at Lucky
boy ar Hawthorne without extra
chac.ge for hauling. Address
G. j MoNAHAN.
Lucky boy, Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-31
Rochester.

J. II. Miller visited thn new camp
of Rochester last week, and is very
favorably impressed with con iitions
there. When he first visited the
camp, about a month ago, there were
but three men there, but he says
there are now IS tents and many
buildings going up A townsite has
been laid out. streets are being grad
ed aud other improvements made.
The main mine is being worked by
leasers. The ledge crops four feet
wide on the slrface and gives values
of nearly 5000 per ton Mr.. Miller
thinks Rochester will become big
producer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-31
SAMPLES.

lUt uIGu yNotNidd1
R. L. Stone has resumed work on
his claims in Hawthorne district.
John Siri Chop suiD is doing his
assessment work. in Cottonwood Can.
yon.
Steve Dondero and Ben Wood were
visitors from Pamlico during the
week.
Finney Coan has been in town sew.
.eral days. He IS suffering with la
grippe.
Nels. Anderson returned yester.
day from Reno, after an absence of
two years.
P. F. McDermott, deputy sheriff of
Esmeralda, is looking after. his in
terests at Luckyboy.
Bob Sculy is an arrival from Gold
Circle. He is looking after his min-
Jag interests here.
John Miata sheep baron of Well
ington, passed through to Tonopah
in his auto Sunday.
Fred Waters cane up from Sacra-
mento to eat his Christmas dinner
with mama. He returned Sunl day.
John S. Orr, Judge OF the District
Court of Washoe couty, has resigned
and will resume the practice of law.
Mike Knopf was departure Sun-
day for Antelope, California, where
he will take charge OF large orch
ard.
Gabe Lewis came down from Au-
rora yesterday to consult DR.. Pache.
He suffering with carbuncle on his
peck.
s. T. Kelso, County Recorder elect,
has been in town Tor the past week,
Il famiiarizing himself with the routine
work of his office.
F. D. Qualey aud Sheriff Grutt
were departures Sunday for the pew
camp of Rorhester, where both are
interested in leases.
An Illinois woman has reached the
age of 100 years and has never rid
den on railway train. Maybe that
a counts for her longevity.
Harvey Miller, son of J. H. Miller,
is spending his vacation with his
parents. Harvey is student at the
q Yale preparatory academy at Los
+ Angeles.
y Frank Yparraguirre jr. of Sweet
wates', who has large band of sheep
in the Whisky Flat county was
gree.ing his many friends in town
Sunday.
Martin Arrieta, brother-in law of
Frank Yparrlgulrre, was thrown
from horse near Pamlico last week
and badly injured about the head
He was taken to San Francisco for
treatment by Mr. parraguirre.
L. L. Crisp, president of the Royal
mining company, operating in Haw-
thorne district, has taken load OF
supplies to the mine and put on a
Il force of miners. MI. Crisp hopes to
make the Royal a producer in the
near future.
J. II. White, who has been our
postmaster for the past six years, has
Y signed that position. Mr.. White
i is County Clerk elect, and that otiic,
will occupy his entire time. He has
appointed L. H. Ulrich deputy post
master and that gentleman is now
doing the postoffice work
\ S. Fl. Brady has resigned as super
intendent and general manager q
the North Star mine at fonopan anf
James J. McQuillan has been ap
pointed to fill the vacancy. The new
superin ntcssdent is weN known in thi'
vicinity amd his numerous friend
will be pleased to learn of his promo
ton.
One hundred Thousand dollars i,
gold was distributed as Christina
present among the employees Of he Ia
nous Homestake gold laine in Souti
Dakota, OF which Mrs. Hearst, moth
er of William Randolph Hearst, i
the principal owner. Each of th
$500 employees of the company wa
4 presented with an amount equal To
n percent of what he earned in wage
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-31

The Southern Pacific Company will
sell Colonists tickets, from Eastern
points to Nevada from March 10Th,
1913 to April 18th, 1913. Fare from
Omaha or Kansas City to any main
line points in Nevada $50 90, from
Chicago $50. 90, from st. Louis S37 90.
Equally low rates from other points.
Have your friends come to Nevada
on thess rates and make n home.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-12-31
Wanted Idea :: $ss s. :: ;s's;

Writs JOHN wEDpEkBURN q co, Patent Attor.
neya Washrgtpn, D G. for their ei.6O prt 10 oref
Evening journal., 1912-12-11

Workers who are ready, willing.
skilled and capable. are available for
employers who seek them through
the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
Kennard&Co.

Store Opens $50 a. M. Closes p. m. Open
Saturday night until 9.3O
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
HUMANE
AGENTS AT ODDS
OVER CASE
ConlInued ION Firal page.

Continued from First Page.
Peters Orphanage, the home at Rey-
bold and others receive children from
his society AS for placing any in the
almshouse, MIR Stout denied It. except
whore a child has been in, and then
il has been done When the child re-
covers il is always placed in a
home
Relative to placing Protestant chill
dren in Catholic institutions Mr.. Stout
said that such had been done at the
request of the parents He cited a
case yesterday where mother be-
longing to the Catholic church had
offered to allow her child to be placed
i'm a Protestant home, the childs
father being of that creed.
The case of Mccall, Mr.. Stout stat
ed, had been under his societys no
tice for some time and Mccall had
been arrested once before this year
on his orders Mr. Stout denied say.
ing that the society represented by
Mr.. Lord was an agency OF the Juve-
nil Court. but he does claim that il
has worked through that court
This latter statement is borne out
by George Kopp. Of the S. p c. A..
who last summer had a child placed
under his care in the absence Of Mr.
Stout which had been taken from IN,
childrens home Of the society repre-
sented by Mr.. Lord at Trenton. r. ]
AT that time Mr. Kopp claims he tele
phoned to Mr. Lords home in hes
ter and was requested to turn tn,
child over TO Probation officer q
Ross Farra of the Juvenile Court Mr
Kopp refused to do this and PLACED
the child in a boarding house unit
Mr. Lord sent for the little one Al
that time Mr. Lord did not cooper.
ate with the S. p. c. c.. it was stated
Mr Stout by referring to his re.
cent report showed that sixty-sever
children had been cared for by the 5
p. c. c. in six months.
When McCalrs case is called mex
Friday week Mr. Stout will have Z
report to submit to the Cour, on tn,
case.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
TRIED TO KEEP
Her CHILDREN
AS BABIES

CLEVELAND Dec. lin a little
kitchen at her home Mrs. Mood Thol
has battled with nature for years se-
cretly ion an effort TO keep Time from
touching her babies.
Around her feet oropt three chill
dren. two. three and four years old.
Victims of a strange code her ingen-
uity devised to prevent them from
advancing beyond the cradle, they
laughed, kicked their feet and waved
their hands as she crooned over Them
The eldest boy did not creep faster
or with greater ease than the young
er ones. He is barely larger than
the average child of two years and
apparently has not advanced intellec-
mally beyond the cradle.
To further defeat their develop
ent the mother has never fed them
anything except baby food What
law beyond the door. through which a
stranger never passed, they had no
idea
Neighbors say, the woman never
took her children away Occasion
ally in the hot summer, they say, she
would wheel them out I'm the dark
ness, but always guarded them
closely from the gaze of any person.
"She had strange desire to al
ways keep them babies Deputy
sheriff Stanley Sobezak said: "ThC
iour-year-old boy cannot talk or walk
He is not as large as my youngster
who is only eighteen months old
Several days ago William James,
clerk of the Probate Court, discovered
the plight Of the children and inves-
tigated He continued the investiga-
tion until he made sure the children
were not imbeciles. James and Sobe
Yak today went to the house, arrested
the woman and took her to the City
Hospital The children will be placed
I'm an infant institution.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
KENT MEN
FOR GOOD ROADS

Continued From First Page
pres upon such bodies the necessity
of good road building.
William uhlig. a practical farmer,
followed Mr.. Morris, giving some
plain and very practical views as to
proper road building in Kent County.
Dr. Lightbourne, pastor of tho
Church, concluded the discussion by
advocating the best methods possible
for improved roads.
A committee of three consisting of
r. r. Kenney, James II. Hughes and
John b. Hutton were appointed to
present the subject OF good roads to
the coming session of the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11

more, and they should come I'm for
their share OF the credit for the sue
cess of the affair.
Rising votes of thanks were ex-
tended to J.. Scott Townsend and
George A. Elliott The workers then
hustled to the Court House lawn TO
turn the hand of the clock to the $500 b.
600 mark.
The returns received from New
Castle were especially gratifying "a
the committee. A. 10. Goudiss and
Harry Clewell were the collectors
there Mf Goudiss lives I'm New Cas-
tie, aud Il was due much to his efforts
that the sum was realized.
Mr. Goudiss wishes 20 thank all
those who assisted him, and Mr. Top
lSis. in whose team Mr. Goudiss ant
Mr.. Clewell were enrolled, wants ia
add his thanks.
Evening journal., 1912-12-11
RainCOats

What gift would prove more acceptable than
a RaincOat? Nowhere that we know of can you
see such an assortment of dependable qualities as
here. Nothing but the best makes are here
ChiIdrens sizes, S5, SS and $3.50 each.
Girls sizes, So, $40, S12 each.
WOmen's sizes, $780, $40, $12, SIS, SIS, $50
$25 each
Selections can be made now and delivered at
your convenience When you are uncertain as TO
size, exchange can be made after Christmas.