davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-01-09
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

Mary E-bl lot IA and :,
del and COSTS. l II !
Worts B L. Raghide- bl O. lot 2. tax. 2s7
del and costs. 80. ~
Wonder Lbr Co, Rawhide- 81 ., lot 80
Ii and imps; tax ............r... o.
del and COSTS. ~
Y)ung D H, Luckyboy. Halter Addi- 70
del and COSTS. l O6
Yates John N, Rawhide-bl %, lots. 46
del and COSTS. %
PATENTED MINES
Frrell FRANKLIN, patent No. 21,509
Wall Street, 1925 acres, 81 $40
Turk, IL acres; tax. $500. ~ Oo
del and COSTS. 8 80
Garfield NJ Co. patents Nos. 1888.
Lancashire, II 1893, Manchester,
1887, Great Western, 12400
Bottom, Il, 72o, Bell. 1895, Ath-
erton; seq OF swA sec 20. t 9 Il,
r33e; boarding house, dwelling
house blacksmith shop, small
houses, household furniture,
work horse, old mill and bldg at
mill, ore bin, mining tools, har-
hess, wagon; tax .............. 81 %
del and costs. =. 10 II
Humboldt Con NJ Co, patented mig
claims Windy Ridge, Sixteen TO
One, Humboldt, Humboldt No.
North Star, personal prop; tax. n %
~ del and costs. . 10
Mack Albert, survey No. 1,15l-50,
Sonora, 4.5s acres; tax. ....s... II so
-'.-f del and costs . q Is
Mt. Queen NJ Co, survey No So, Sec
rotary; survey No. So, Mount
tain Queen; tax. ......... 90 CO
he G del and costs =. 3 81
Queen Nj Co, survey No. ,l45-37 In
dian Qheen No. l; survey l,17-
80, Indian Queen No. s.; paIen-
ted land n11a OF seq sec 36. n,
80 g, 80 acres, bldg used as res-
ideRce, small blag, machinery.
mining tools; tax. .,.,.,....... AZ g
l. Del and COSTS. 2!
! Rourke J 5, survey No 1,69i~37,
Pan,lic0; tax. ................ II 81
eel ard costs. l,
Unknown Owners, patea5ed mining
claims No. g. Bismarck. 1916
| MI ctosi, remnants Of tran-
way. ore bins ear, boarding
| house. bln, house, assay Office,
and BLACKSMITH SHOP; tax 49,. 3S o
| oet and costs =. g.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-01-09
Notice

Is hereby given to each Of the above man,
ed delinquent taxpayers, that unless the
taxes. penalty and costs be paid in full, in
current funds to me at my Office, on Or be-
fore tie taird Monday,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-01-09
The ISL, Day of January, 1912.

That on that day in Hawthorne, in the
county of Mineral, State of Nevada, at the
Courthouse door of said county, between
the hours OF o'clock o. m..and 10 p. N. to-
wit, commencing ut 10 o'clock a. m. OF
that day, will sell at public agotion for
current funds. to the bidder who will take
the smallest quantity of real estats ass
essed to each person heretofore mentlon-
ed, to satisfy the tlxes, penalty and costs
hereon, and that each sale is subject to re-
demption within six months after date Of
sale by payment OF all said sums with
three per cent. per month thereon from
date Of sale until paid.
C. ATC HISON.
Ex-offlcio Tax Receiver of Mineral county
Nevada
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-01-09
Auditors Notice

Wells. Fargo & Company-Operat-
ing over 1910 miles of railroad
track in Mineral county at $40
per mile. tax 49,. ............ ss4s SO
Delinquency and costs. ........, So "a
Total. ,................. 49,. S94s SO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-09

Secretary Arizona Federation of
Labor, Who Wrote Seven of
the 20 Labor Bills Now Being
Considered. (
we'll guarded certificate of regis
tration does. the trick. 1t works
we'll in England, and Secretary
Griffin of the Federation sees no
reason whyit-willnot in Arizona,
and hundreds of men voters be
permitted to exercise their citi-
zenship without the expense of
returning home.
Anotherlaw for the benefit of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-09

lives and limbs of men sacrificed
In production.
A law is proposed which will
make it possible for all who can
not be at their polling place on
election day to,vote for state Off
GERS any place in the state. A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-09
WORKING CLASSES WILL GET A SQUARE DEAL WHEN
ARIZONA'S NEW LEGISLATURES GETS THROUGH


Phoenix, Ariz., April s.-A six
hour day. for the smelter- men, an
eight hour day for all occupations
public or private, abolition of the
BLACKLIST" no child labor, the
ballot for women, effective en-
ployers' liability and working
mems compensation laws, and
the end of election abuses which
have Disseminated against the
working classes, are the chief de-
mands which the recently formed
Arizona State Federation of La
Dor is making of the first legisla-
ture now in session.
Twenty distinct bills covering
their immediate needs have, been
introduced and the most of them
are likely to be passed teeth and
all, for the governor is with the
men and the legislature is pro-
gresSive.
The compensation law provides
automatic payment of from ST.
600 to $1,000 for death by acct
dent, and 65 per cent of wages
during the period of disability up
to three years. Both the ,liabil-
ity law and the compulsory COM
pensation act follow the new con-
Stitution and abolish the old le-
gal doctrines of assumed risk"
"contributory negligence" and |
fellow servant" by means of
which employers have for over a
hundred years shifted the burden |
of industrial accidents on the la
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
A Fish Aids Science.

There appears to be no limit to sci
entifc curiosity, especially in Ger
many. Not long ago a scientist of
Leipzig, wishing to ascertain whether
fish are warmer than the water they
live in. stuck needle connected with
a thermoelectric circuit into a living
fish in an aquarium. The needle formed
one element Of the circuit, while the
other element was immersed in the
same water that contained the fish
The latter was not seriously injured by
the needle and quickly became indif-
ferent to it. Then as the fish swan
about. carrying the needle, the ingen-
iOus sayant closed the circuit and kept
watch of the galvanOmeter. 1t show
ed no detection whatever, from which
he concluded that the fish and the
water were precisely equal in tempera-
ture. for had either been warmer than
the other a current would have been
generated i'm the CircUit.-Chicag Rec
ord Herald.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
FIRST AID IN PAINTING.
One Should Lower the Head to Let the
Blood Back to the
Brain.

Painting is a loss of consciousness
due to the diminution of blood supply
TO the brain. 1t occurs most frequent
ly In weak, sensitive women, but may
occur also to men as well. 1t usually
occurs in crowds or in crowded halls,
theateTs and churches, where the at
mospheTe is close and the air foul.
Painting usually lasts only a few
minutes, and the person RECEIVERS i'm
mediately when taken out into the
fresh air, but there are cases in which
IT lasts much longer, sometimes for an
hour or more. The first aid treatment
Of fainting is usually very simple.
Take the person out into the fresh
air ard lay him fat on the back, with
the head lower than the feet
This can be done by gra5ping the
feet and holding the body so that the
head hangs down, or take an ordinary
straight back chair, turn it over so
that the back forms an angle with the
floor and place the person on the back
Of the chair with the head hanging
down. This position with the head
hanging down favOrs the flow of the
blood back to the brain.
All tight clothing about the neck and
waist should be IoOsened. Smelling
salts OF aromatic spirits Of ammonia
applied to the nOstrils and cold water
sprinkled on the face, chest and hands
help to restore consciOusness.-Na
al Magazine.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
MISSED THE KANGAROO.
The Hunter Was After Meat, but Got
Instead a Stone.

The Hunter Was After Meat, but Got
instead Stone.
In 1889 a hunter in New South
Wales took a fancy for some kangaroo
meat, so he made a trip through the
muIga with no companion but his gun.
He had no need of either guides or
dogs, as he was an experienced bush
man
The first kangaroo sighted was
wounded by him, but not badly
enough to disable it. Before he could
get in another shot it made off through
the salt bush at a terrific pace, but
leaving a plain trail in drops of blood,
so the hunter followed as fast as he
could.
The trail gradually grew fainter as
the wounded animal bled less freely,
and it's pursuer was often obliged to
stOOp and examine the ground closely
for the telItale signs After several
hundred yards had been covered with
out seeing any more crimson spots the
hunter began to think his quarry had
escaped, when he saw a single fieck
Of red before him.
As he bent to look for more fecks
the red changed to an iridescent pale
green, and he saw it was a gem stone
that lay before him. The kangaroo
was not bagged but the White Cliffs
opal fields were discOvered.-New York
Press
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
The SILVER DOLLAR.
Many Changes In Its Design Since 1t
Was First Issued.

Many Changes In Its Design Since 1t
Was First Issued.
The silver dollar has undergone q
great many changes since it was put
In circulation in 1894. On the face of
the first dollar there was stamped the
head Of a young woman turned to the
right and with hair flowing, as if she
was in a gale of wind. But in 1896
congress came to her relief and ordered
her hair to be tied up with a bit Of
ribbon. The fifteen stars which ap-
peaUed on the first dollar were after
this reduced to the original thirteen in
recognition Of the number of states.
Ia 1886 the design was again chang
ed, and the dollar bore the figure Of a
woman dressed in a flowing garment
The designer forgot, however, to put
in the thirteen stars, and the coin was
soon called in. the new design having
the woman surrounded by stars. Her
air was defiant and stiff looking, and
in 1893 dollars were issued which were
more artistic in treatment. The first
dollars bearing the motto. In God We
TrUst," were coined in April, 1864 and
in 1873 the era of the trade dollar be
gan, lasting just five years.
The Liberty dollar made its appear
aRoe in 1873. Miss Anna ". Williams,
a public school teacher of Philadel-
phia, sat for the portrait-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
VARIED HIS VIEWS.
He Was a Broad Minded Candidate,
and His Constituent Was Pa
tisnes Itself.

Farmer Gordon was engaged for a
fortnight to drive political candidate
about the county in his buggy. They
travelled by day, each town being
stage, and the politician spoke every
evening,
The man was honest and well mean-
ing, but careful local partisans had
tried the temper of each community
in advance and reported to him with
suggestions, SO it happened that from
his extreme anxiety to please his ex-
pressed conviction on the issue varied
considerably from time to time.
'WeH, Mt Gordon" said the candi-
date one day at the beginning Of the
second week, how do you stand on
the election? How are you going to
vOte:"
The farmer was silent. thinking.
81 really don't know" he said. 81
can tell better. maybe, at the close of
our engagement"
Cant make up your mind YETI
You've heard all of my speeches."
"Yes, and I like you personally, and
I'm hoping to get to vote for you,
Don't wOrry-at least, not yet.'
mot yet, Why do you say that?"
asked the puzzled candidate.
"Wen, you've had several points of
view, and I'm just waiting and think
ing maybe before the end Of the week
you'll get round to mine tOo."-YOuth's
Companion.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
The EurtiVe Look.

Here is something worth while for
bachelors to consider.
A Boston woman says she can detect
a bachelor as far as she can see him.
She always knows Il bachelor BY his
furtive look. The fUTtive look, she ex-
plains. is something akin to that of a
hunted animal, always on the watch
for snares and pitfalls. OF course this
may apply only to Boston bachelors,
but it would be well for all other sin
gle unfortunates to take a good look
at themselves in the mirror and find
that telltale look. If they do there is
an easy way to efface it.-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
The Sole Manager.

is Mr.. Nathaniel Rufin, a well known
citizen OF Washington, who Is known
to the president Of the United States,
to the cabinet officers ana other pub
lie men Of character and influence.
He needs no Introduction to the peo-
pie. because he Is prominently con-
nected with some Of the best strong
est, and leading organizations in the
city For honesty and integrity and
influence among his people no better
man could have been selected for the
position Of manager. The country Is
asked to keep its eyes on The Bee for
advertisement and full particulars, Of
the opening of this new uP-tO-date
hotel and for other particulars ad-
dress Nathaniel Rufhu, manager, the
Lexington Hotel, 2Ist and L street,
n. w, Washington, u. c,
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
The Lexington VIII be Conducted on
the Basis of Any Up To Date
First Class Hotel.

The banquet hall which is so much
needed in this city for the accom-
modation Of first class visitors and
patrons will be one Of the features
of this hotel The automobile viii
run to and from the Union Station to
the hotel for the accommodation Of the
guests. This has been just what the
city has needed for a long time for
the Colored Americans, who visit
here. Whenever a person intends to
visit the city, a card to the manager
Of the hotel will be promptly re
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
No Excuse at All,

4 noted comedian condemned at a
dinner in New York a new comedy.
Its climax" be said, is false and
unsatisfactory false and unsatis-
factory as RoWndar's excuse. On
Rowndar's return at a very late hour
his wife said reproachfully:
You used TO vow l was the sun
shine of your life, but now YOU stay
out night after night
"'Weu, my love- said ROwndar, 4
don't ask for sunshine after dark -
New York Tribune.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
Achy feeling. pain in Limbs

and all Malarious Indications removed
by Elixir Babek, that well known rem
edy for all such diseases.
i have taken up the three bottles Of
your Elixir Babek,' and have not felt
so we'll and entirely free from pain IN
limbs for FIVE years. Please send me
on dozen more. Mrs. Z. Higgins,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Elixir Babek so cents, all druggists or
KloczewsEi & Co., Washington, D. c.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
A Long Felt Want Fulfilled.

Nathaniel Rufin. a well known CIT
izen IS sole manager
Ever since the foundation of this
government the coIored citizens of
this CITY have been in need of a first
class hotel where families and guests
from other cities may 60 with I'M
punity and with reservation. Thou
sands of the best and well known
colored people have visited this city
and do visit it now, but they have no
place of dignity to go with their fam
lilies and feel at home. DR.. Booker
T. Washington. about a year ago
made a special plea to the Negro
Business League Of this city to see
to It that a hotel be erected, for the
accommodation of the colOred people
that when he, Dr. Washington, comes
to the city he is compelled to 90 to
some private home
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
lmDsrtiHence

Mr.. Todgers-Why have you sent
Maria. the servant girl, away so sud
denly? You told me yesterday that
she was the best girl you ever had,
Mrs. TodgerS-She's an imperrinent
hussy. 1 wanted to borrow her rub
bers. and she said she was afraid I
couldn't get them on.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
A Better Trade.

81 understand young Briefess is
about to marry the daughter of old
Bonds. the milliOnaiTe:"
Yes, so I am told
"Will be give up the law business?'
Yes. He win give up the law busi-
ness and go into the son-in-law bust
ness"
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13

sponded to, and the guest or guests
be driven Immediately to the hotel in
the hotels automobile which will
meet any train that comes into the
Union Station or Steamboat wharf
The erection Of this hotel in the
city Of magnificent distances viii! be
an honor as well as a benefit to the
coiored people. Almost any city in the
South has d first class hotel and the
people IN Washington have deter
mined not to be behind in meeting the
demands Of strangers and visitors.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
Capital Stock

The company Is incorporated with
q capital stock of fifty thousand dol
lars of this amount the company has
decided to sell fifteen thousand dol
lars of It. A greater opportunity has
never been offered the people of this
city who are enterpris-ug and wish
GOOD Investment
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
The Lexington Hotel.

has been erected at the southwest
corner of twenty-frst and L streets.
northwest. It Is a beautiful three
story edifce to contain every modern
convenience and accommodation for
guests.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
THE LEXINGTON HOTEL.

The Front Entrance Will be on L St.
The entrance to the Rathskeller will
be on L street or main entrance lead
ing to the basement
The Rathskeller will be fitted up
equal to any in the United States.
the 1 street entrance.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
There VIII be Thirty Eight Large
Airy Bed Rooms and Mine Baths.

There viii be at least two private
bath rooms connected with the suite
Of rooms on the second and third
floors.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
The BuFet Cannot be Surpassed

The dining-room which viii be large
and commodious with seating ca
pacity for one hundred and fifty
guests.
The barber shop will be managed
by a first class tons0rial artist with
every modern convenience. The bill
Hard parlor, Office. lobby and waiting
room VIII be unsurpassed The wait
ing parlor will be on the first floor
handsomely furnished.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13
The LEXINGTON HOTEL
A Great Colored Hotel at Last

The coIored Americans are to have
an up-to-date frst-class hotel with
every modern convenience with buf-
fet, barbershop. kitchen. billiard par
I0rs, Office, lobby and waiting room.
automobile to convey guests to and
from the Union Station, etc.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-13

Chills and Fever and Ague-Colds
Elixir Babek. Once used, nothing else
viii be even considered. Tt removes
the strongest and most obstinate Fe-
vers.
7 have used Elixir Babek' for past
eight years as & preventative and cure
for Malaria. I take pleasure i'm rec
ommeuding 1t to my friends--P. A.
Simpson, w. U. Tel Co, Washington,
y. c.
Elixir Babek so cents, an druggists OF
KI0rzrwslzi & Co. Washington, d. {.
and LaGTiPpe.
Rapidly disappear on using EilNlo ba-
bek, a preventative for all Aa.arlaI
Diseases.
II recommend Elixir Babek' 20 an
sufferers of Malaria and Chl.is Have
suffered for several years, have tried
everything. but failed. until [ came
across your wonderful medicine. Can
truly saw it has cured me George
Tnscoe. Company G. 4th Battalion.
Elixir Babek so cents, all druggists or
Kloczewski & Co., Washington, D. c.
For Malaria. Chills, Fever.
Colds and La Grippe take Elixir Ba-
bek. preventative against MiasmatiC
Fevers and a remedy for all Malar.al
Fevers
I have used Elixir Babek. for four
wears for Malaria. and found it all that
IS claimed for it. Without It [ would
be obliged to change my residence, as
I can not take quinine IN any OF us
la
Run, Va.
Elixir Babek so cents, all druggists o
Kloczewski & Co. Washington, d. (.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Many Small Talks.

Most OF Colonel Roosevclts speeches
were delivered from the rear platform OF
his special train. AT Cedar Rapids. Vim
ton. Waterloo. Cedar Falls. In Iowa, ot
Rockford. H., and at Owatonna, Fari-
hault and Northfeld. in Minnesota, he
spoke from the train. At Albert Lea he
left his train 10 address an open air meet =
Ing OF such size that many persons were
unable TO get within bearing distance.
The llnpromptu meetings at railroad
Stations today were among the largest of
Colonel Roosevelts tour through the mid i.
die west and on no previous day did he
find the crowds more demonstrat!vc.
At Albert Lea hc discussed the tariff
rcaffiTming the position which he pre-
yiously has stated i'll favor OF a tarifI
com mission
Colonel Roosevelts entrance 10 the Au-
dtorium here WAS spectacular. Seated iu
an automobile he was driven through a
rear door To the 1oor OF the building Into
the fringe of the crowd,
Colonel Roosevelt viii not pay tho brief
visit 10 Chicago tomorrow which II was
he would make during the In
terval between the time his train arrives
there from st. Paul and his departure
for Detroit. Ills private ear viii be
switched to belt line which will convey
bin around Chicago TO the road over
which he will travel eastward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
The Sunday Tribune

RACING NEWsThe Tribune is the only paper the inter
mountain region that is handling the racing
SPORTS-The sporting supplement will contain all the sport
and in addition special articles of great interest
This W. Naughon tells how Joe Cans fooled by
Billy Nolan in the fight at Goldfed. Monty" informs
baseball of their splendid opportunity to Judge what
kind of training makes the best baseball manager
HALSEY CORWIN-Tclls how designing wreck
life This fascinating story Of real life tragedy
DOoLEY-Descrbes change that has the spirit
of English politics.
ADE-IIa a splitting satire pair of hghbrows whose
theories Of life fell flat
RENE BACHEAWas the Tower of Babel Built by Ancient
Nexcans? Why science believes that the mysterious
ayas Yucatan from ancient Babylon after the
fusion of tongues,
PARALLEL STORIEs-'Thc Great Gold Coin Counterfeit
ing Case subject Of this weeks thrilling
story
STORIES OF BUSINESS-"The Spraggins Brand of Bluff
is the title of entertaining story by Stanley Osborn
LADY DUFF -GORDON-Wri of the Fuzzy Wuzzy' hat
and the ''Durbar Dire" "
SPECIAL WRITERS-Mabel Urner, Dorothy Dix, Thomas
Tapper Vanderheyden Fes the famous dramatic critic
New York, and many others
THE HEARST COMICS-The celebrated comic supplement-
eolor and comics such Mutt and Jeff and Silk
Hat Harry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Freel Surrenders and Bears
Message From Pair Re-
manning Uncaptured.
BY JOSEPH J. O'NEIL.

BY lnternationa NcwS service.
n rILLSVILLE. Va. March 29.--''lt Will
LII he a battle TO the death. II the
detectives ever take us back 10
i l. Hillsvile IL win bc In II wagon.
with toes turned up and our
boots on. And there VIII be some of them
I'm the same wagon.
Neither OF lis expects TO see home OF
family again. Wo have three revolvcrs
and a pump gun and plenty OF ammuni
ton. IL We arc sighted we will shoot to
kill We will never surrender"
This message from Sidua Allen and
Wesley Edwards was brought into town
this afternoon by Young Freel Allen. 4
giriish looking lad OF seventeen. who had
been hiding out in the mountains most
OF the time since the courthouse slaugh-
ter. He was captured today, unressiing-
~, hiding in the carriage house behind
his fathers home. eight miles away from
here lie left his Uncle Sidpa and his
Cousin Wesley two nights ago because.
as he expressed II, he was plum starved
out"
In addition TO the thrilling defiance Inc
brought in the grave and important news
that the courthouse shooting really was
the result Of a conspiracy-that the AL
lens planned 1t in advance and that Sidne.
Allen and Wesley Edwards at least had
their victims selected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
NAMES HIS SON
AS SUCCESSOR
President of the "Josephitcs
Confirms Revelation DeIiv-
cred Six Years Ago.

KANSAS CITY. March 29.-Josepl,
Smith. who organized the RcorSanIzod
Latter day Saints church and has been
It's president for more than fifty years.
today definitely designated his son. Fred
erick NJ, Smith, his successor. The
announcement, made in a signed
communication directed 10 one OF the
churchs leading papers, published at
The son Is TO assume tho office of
the presidency whenever the father shall
fpd IL necessary to vacate the posi-
ton.
President Smith is almost 81 yenrs
old and the futuro leader OF the church
is IS.
in designating his son as his success
sor. President Smith confirmed '.reye-
iation" which was delivered To the gen
cral conference six years ago.