davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice of Sale Of Real Property.

George r. Clark vs. A. l.. Deimon,
Charles Thrailkill and A. b. Knapp.
BY virtue Of ga execution issued out OF
the Second Judicial District Court of the
state Of Nevada, in and for the County OF
Washoe wherein George r. Clark was
plaintiff. and A. L. Dedmon Charles
Thrallkili, and A. b. Knapp We're defen-
dants, OH u judgment rendered on the 18th
day OF October, 1911. for tie sum of Five
Hundred and Seventy-one Dollars, and
Sixty-six Cents ($571 66); One Hundred and
Ten Dollars and Seventy Cents (Sl107O)
costs, gold coin OF the United States, with
interest thereon at the rate OF seven per
cent. per annum from the dste of said
judgment. have this day levied upon all
OF the right, title, claim and interest of
said defendants and euch Of them, of. in
and to the following described real estate,
to-wit.-
All of that certain quartz mining claim
known and located as the Golden Pen ::
an undivided one-half interest Of, in, and
to those certain quartz mining claims
known and located as Lucky Strike No. l
and Lucky Strike No. 2 all in Bovard Min
ing District, formerly county OF Esmeral-
da, now county OF Mineral. State of New
ada.
Public notice 10 hereby given, that WILL
on the 18th day of January A. d. 1919, ut
10 o'clock A. NJ. of said day. at the court
house door. county Of Mineral, in Haw
thorne, State OF Nevada, sell ut publi. AUG
tion for United States gold coin. all the
right, title. claim ard interests Of said
| defend.lpts, A. L. Dedmon. Charles Thrail-
kill, and a, B. Knapp, OF, in and to the
above deslsibed property, or SO much there
Of rs may be necessary to raise sufficient
to satisfy said judgment, with interest
and chsts to the highest bidder for cash.
Dated this 26th day of December. 1911.
EUGENE GRpTT
Sheriff OF Mineral county, State OF Nevada
WI. Box. deputy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-03-19
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Auditors Notice
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF MINERAL.

l, John Gallagher, County Auditor OF
do hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy Of all tax delinqueneies of said
Mineral county where the delinquent tax,
exclusive OF poll taxes, exceeds the sum of
three hundred dollars.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-03-19
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of
Nevada.
In the matter of
JOHN F. MOODY.
Bankrupt.

In bankruptcy No 1853.
To the creditors OF John F. Moodv ot
Mina' In the county of Mineral. and die.
srlct aforesaid a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the 81 dsy
OF January, A. d. 1912. the said John Il
Moody was duly adiudica,ed bankrnnt
ana that the first meeting of his cred itor..
VIII be held in the jury room in the county
court house of Washoe county. at pe,o
IN said district, on the
l7th day of February, A. D. 1912
Az 'oo O'Clock in the forenoon. Mt which
Time The said creditors NAV attend nroua
.ncir ciaims,appoint IA trustee examine tbo
bankrupt, consider the sale. at nnhlio -,
private sale, of all assets of banl.r,,t,,
estate IL any there be beside money ond
II so minded, aud il such sale la ~ ~, ~
lected to-or, if objection b, n,'la N.Y.,
oyerruied-to order such sale ond .nnn.
lAation thereof without further no,io, .
authorize litigation in behalf Of oa,a
tate' and to transact such other bnsino oo
Us may properly come before said neotina
>. POUJADE.
Referee IN 3anl,rnnt.r
Carson City, Nevada, JAN ~ ,o,o
MICK Green, Brown & iieer Ea,o ".
vlda' Attorneys for Babkrupt iia,a az w.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-03-19
Those Regret" Forms.

Fhe Lady-How is it, my poor
Maa, that your life is so full of re-
erats7
Gritty George used to be ali
editor mpM,-chicago Daily
News,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-03-19
DISAPPOINTMENT

The aboye sale is hereby postponed to
Wednesday
January 24, 1912
at \ o'clock p. III.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS
Quarterly Report.

ITO THE HONORABLE THE BOARD
of County Commissioners of Mineral
County, Nevada
The County Auditor and Treasurer re-
spectfully submit the following report of
the financial affairs OF said county for the
three months ending December 80, 1911:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-03-19
POSTPoNEMENT

February 2Is., 1912,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ,
EUGENE GRUTr, Sheriff.
By w. J. Box. Deputy.
The above sale is hereby postponed to
February 81, 1912, At 10 o'clock a. m.
EUGENE GRUTT, Sheriff.
BY W. J. Box, deputy.
The above sale is hereby postponed to
March g. 1912. at 10 o'clock a. m.
EUGENE GRUTT, Sheriff.
By w. j. Box, deputy.
The above sale is hereby postponed to
Wednesday, March 20, 1912.
EUGENE GRUTT
By w. J. Box, deputy
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-03-19
S49.574 20 Si9,574 20


Cash. .,................ $40, 3e6 CD
State Fund ........ :.
Interest and sink. Fund l,4J5 81
General Fund. .......... s.264 90
Contingent Fund. .... 1889 II
INDECENT sick Fund, -. 2,367 10
Salary Fund .......... 1850 90
Dist. Judge Salary Fund
County school Fund -. 2,577 81
County Road Fund. -.
State sheep commission
Funu. ..--....s..r. 49,,
School Dist. No. Fund. 75s %
School Dist. No.2 Fund. 756 81
School Dist. No. ! Fund. 1906 I6
School Dist. No.6 Fund. 1907 81
School Dist. No. Fund. 1904 "a
School Dist. No. Fund. CAT so
School Dist. No. 3 Fund $40 80
School Dist No. 10 Fund. 7s7 80
School Dist. No. II Fund. 44O ~
School Dist. No. Is Fund. S65 %
School DIST. No. II Fund, 1.loS 80
School DIST. No. 10 Fund 500 95
School Dist. No. 20 Fund, s25l
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN GALLAGHER. County Auditor.
J. G. ATCHISON.
County Clerk and ex-officio Treasurer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-03-19
POSTPONE EMIT.

POS
Tho above sale is hereby further POST
poned until
January 81, 1912
ut 10 o'clock A. III.
EUGENE GRUTT, sheriff.
ByW. J. Box, deputy
POSTPONEMENT
The above sale is hereby postponed to
Wednesday,,
February 7, 1912
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Postponement
-
The above sale is hereby postponed to
February IA, 1912, Mt 10 o'clock II. IN.
EUGENE GRUTT, Sheriff.
By W. J. Box. deputy.
The above sale is hereby postponed to
Wednesday
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-03-19
AppoRr1oNMENr OF RECEIPTS FOR THE

APPORTIONMENT OF RECEIPTS FOR THE
QUAlrER.
State Fund .......... 1873 AZ
Interest and Sinking Ed, 1855 O6
General Fund :. 49,. 1907 SO
Contingent Fund ....... 2,051 IL
INDECENT Sick Fund 800. 2,O5l IL
Salary Fund. ..... 1894 10
County School Fund -. 2,367 16
County Road Fund 49,. 264 8S
State Sheep Conmiss'n. 81 05
Dist. Judges Salary End SO
Dist. School No. 7....,, 90
Total ............. 29.3ol 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-13

face value. 1t has been our observa-
ton that while the Blease faction did
not have a full Legislative ticket out
over the state, where 1t did put out
candidates of reasonable strength they
were elected. Where they were not
elected they came 80 close as to cut
out all the fun. While the correspon-
dent who sent out the foregoing may
be correct in giving 10 as the number
of anti -Blease men elected to the house
and 29 as the number Of Blease men,
with 29 in doubt, we are inclined to be-
lieve that the actual line up will show
very different figures. We are mindful
of the fact that majorities have a Won
derful effect on politicians, and we are
disposed to predict that in cases where
members included in the 70 above are
from counties that gave Blease majori-
ties there will be q strong temptation
to turn over to Blease. We think too,
that q majority of those 20 In the
doubtful column, are more likely to
lean toward Blease than otherwise.
And the line up in the senate, too, Is
likely to be a little more liberal than
is indicated. However all this may be,
we are inclined to hope that the next
general assembly will give more atten-
ton to legislation than the last one did
and play considerably less politics: And
since Mr.. Stevenson will be unable to
boss Just anything over the governors
veto, he will likely be much more care
fuI as to what kind of measures he
puts up to the governor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. HI L. Suggs, OF Rock Hill No. 4,
left Tuesday for Clemson college.
Miss Hattie Crenshaw, Of Charlotte,
Is spending several days in Yorkville.
Mr.. Mack Ferguson Of Glover, No. 1,
left this morning for Clemson college,
Mr.. J. Miller Drakeford Of Yorkville,
returned to Clemson college yesterday
Miss Ella Henry or Chester, is the
guest Of Miss Sumter White, in York.
vile.
Miss Agnes Perry of Guthriesville,
left last Friday to teach in Horny
county.
Miss Bessie Pegram of Yorkville
left Wednesday to teach school in
Gastonia.
Miss Stewart Perry of Guthriesville
left last Friday to attend school in
Florence.
Miss Clara B. Alexander CT Yorkville
No. 4, Is the guest Of Miss Macie Ste
phenson in Charlotte.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Jackson of Co
lumbia, are visiting the family Of Mr..
]. o. Allison IN Yorkville.
Miss Ola Marion Allison, of York.
Vile, returned to Mary Baldwin Sem
mary, Staunton, Va, yesterday.
Messrs. T. P. Moore, Jr., Dare White,
John r. Logan, and B. p. Barron left
this morning for Clemson college.
Miss Lizzie Wood of Yorkville. R.
F. D. 6, left this week to become q
nurse in the Magdalene hospital, Ches-
ter.
Mr.. ]. B. Kennedy, who has been
spending the summer in Yorkville, has
returned to Union college, Schenectady,
N. Y.
Mrs. Boyce Whisonant Of wilkins
vile, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. r. L. A. Smith, In Hickory
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. White Ware, returned
to their home In Gastonia yesterday,
after visit to Mrs. Susan Wallace, in
Yorkville.
Messrs. L. w. and w. w. Jenkins,
Jr, and Miss Helen Lowry Of York.
Vile, left this week to teach school in
Spartanburg.
Messrs. Rodney and Lyle Love of
Yorkville, r. F. d. No. 3, and William
Whiteside of Hickory Grove, left this
week for Erskine college, Due West.
Mrs. Hal Garrison and daughter,
Elizabeth Of Dallas, Texas and Mrs.
James Neil Of Crowders Creek, are
the guests of Mrs. Susan Wallace. in
Yorkville.
Miss Georgia Burke Of Baltimore,
arrived in Yorkville yesterday and
will be in charge Of the millinery de-
partment at Kirkpatrick -Belk's again
this season.
Misses Helen Thomasson and Bar
nett Miller, of Yorkville, R. F. D. 6,
Miss Susan Whiteside Of Yorkville r.
F. D. 1, and Miss Margaret McCarter
Of Glover, r. F. D. 1, left this week for
Linwood college.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-13
MR.. GUY GIVES FIGURES.
Chester Man Backs Up Claim That
Election Was Fair.

To the Editor of the State:
l am 10th to believe the wholesale
charges of fraud that are being herald
ed abroad about the primary of Au-
gust q. l have used the figures fur
nished by the State Of August 81 to do
little figuring. / take Chester county
first, because there Is no suspicion of
any fraud being practiced here, and l
am conversant with the facts, being a
member of the executive committee.
There was no protest or contest filed
with the committee when they met and
tabulated the returns and declared the
results. | find Chester's increase over
1910 to be 30 per cent. 1 next take An
derson, one of the strongest Blease
counties, and find an increase of 26 per
cent. Then Orangeburg, strong for
Jones, 81 per cent. Greenville, for
Jones, the unprecedented increase of
rs per cent. Spartanburg, for Blease;
increase % per cent. Charleston,
strong for Jones, increase 40 per cent.
The increase for the state is about 81
per cent.
So we see the counties which l have
taken, and believe to be a fair average,
with the exception Of Greenville, do not
differ greatly from the general aver
age.
/ have gone to the trouble to do a
little more figuring. You say that we
should have one voter to every five
inhabitants (white). l take a territory
between the Southern railway and the
Carolina & North western railway,
beginning at Chester and extending for
ten miles on each railway, and being
about seven miles apart at the upper
end, and by actual count / have found
it to contain q white families consisting
of 127 persons, among whom were 81
voters. The other extreme was one
family with two members and one vo-
ter, and they lived within sight of each
other.
l believe that you will agree with
me, that, owing to the factional lines
being drawn so taut, that the canvass
for voters was unprecedented in South
Carolina. We noticed from the press
reports, especially one instance where
there was about 157 voters on one train
returning from the mountains, during
the hot weather, in order to cast their
vote for their favorites. l, myself, saw
the friends of Judge Jones convey,
practically in their arms. man just
recovering from a severe attack Of ty-
phoid fever to the polls in order that
he might cast his vote.
Considering the above facts, and you
will admit that they are facts, believe
with thousands and tens of thousands
of voters in South Carolina, that our
last primary was just and fair, and
sincerely trust that the state executive
committee will submit to the will of
the majority Of the voters of the state
of South Carolina. w. o. Guy.
Chester, Sept 9.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-13
OPENING OF WINTHROP.

Winthrop college will open its eigh-
teenth session next Wednesday morn
ing, September IS. All students with
out exception are directed to be at the
college the day before, as there will be
no delay in any way in starting off the
years work. All students who have
conditions to make up and who are to
stand examination for classification in
foreign languages or wish to stand ex-
aminations for an advanced class are
directed to report at the college on
September 13 to be ready for these ex-
aminations to be held September IA
and 16, Saturday and Monday.
/ The Southern railway has kindly
made special arrangements for the
comfort and convenience Of winthrop
students coming on both September 13
and II. They have arranged to run a
special train from Columbia to Rock
Hill on September II, leaving Colum-
bia that day at p. m. This special
train will be equipped to take care Of
some 500 students. 1t will take the
students to the back gate Of the college
campus.
There will be a meeting of teachers
at Winthrop college at noon September
IL, to go over the enrolment Of stu
dents, the years work and prepare the
classification Of the new students for
the regular and prompt opening Of the
college on the 18th. The schedule and
classification committees have been at
the college some time already, busily
engaged in classifying students in or
der to expedite matters on their arri-
val.
There have been a great many ap-
plicants for admission to Winthrop
college as heretofore, and 1t has been
impossible to admit all applying. The
students admitted to the college this
session seem better prepared for COL
lege work than ever before. There
will be only about fifteen in the sub
collegiate class. OF tn" large number
applying for admission to Winthrop
college it is possible to admit only
about 745.
The college has arranged to have a
one-year's course the coming session
for rural school teachers holding
teachers certificates, and there will be
a good class in this course. Those TAX
ing this course will be admitted to the
dormitories just as the regular stu
dents are. They will be given special
practical work for teachers as we'll as
observation and practice in the train
ing school.
A committee from the Young Wo-
mems Christian association appointed
last year Is now sending out letters of
welcome to all new students. and the
same committee will be on hand next
week to give a personal welcome to
those students who will come for en-
trance examinations Saturday and
Monday the 14th and 10th.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-13
THEATRICAL SEASON.

Manager ]. Q. Wray, ofthe Yorkville
opera house has booked some unusual
ly fine attractions for the opening Of the
theatrical season, now approaching
The best includes the following:
October 11-"Forty- five minutes from
Broadway" This troupe carries thirty
people and travels in its own cars. The
play is good and the reputation Of the
company is first class.
October 25-"Mutt and Jeff," q musi-
cal comedy in six acts.
November 9.-"Overnight."
November 24-"The Pink Mask" a
musical comedy.
Speaking Of the shows yesterday, Mr.
Wray said that they are all Of higher
standard than has ordinarily been
booked for Yorkville, and Forty Five
Minutes from Broadway Is something
extra fine. And would like you to
say this" Mr.. Wray cautioned, IF
the people don't give US a good big
house for the opening play, as good or
better than they have given US hereto
fore. the jig is up so far as the other
shows are concerned, for they will
cancel their contracts as sure as shoot
ing. This Forty five Minutes from
Broadway, plays Hickory and then
Yorkville and Chester on the way to
Columbia We would not have gotten
1t except for the fact that We are right
on the line"
The shows mentioned include all that
have been booked previous to Christ
mas, though several have been booked
for January.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-13

We like the nerve Of Hon. w. F. Ste
venson when he asks that the club
rolls be printed in the county newspa-
pers. II Mr.. Stevenson will guarantee
the payment of the bill for this work
the Manning Times will accommodate
him gladly, but 1t costs lot Of money
to have type set, and we think it cheek
to ask the newspapers to print all Of
those names and to take chances Of
getting pay. The executive committee
has made an appeal for financial help
to conduct the investigation, and there
will be a good many who no doubt will
contribute; the town Of Lancaster has
already given literally, and 1t should,
because 1t is the home Of Leroy
Springs and Judge Jones. Greenville
should do likewise as Lewis Parker
lives there, but when 1t comes to those
who look upon the investigation as a
scheme to give trouble, very little will
be contributed from that source.
Should however, lot Of money be Civ
en- to the investigators, and there re-
mains an unexpended balance on hand
what is to become of it? Will Mr..
Stevenson have a resolution adopted to
give him a whack at 1t? The gentle
man from Chesterfield has a record for
looking after ''unexpended balances
Manning Times.
We did not say nearly all we thought
in connection with Mr.. Stevenson's
rather peculiar request; but only
enough to give the reader an idea of
the improbab'lity of the publication of
those club rolls by the county papers.
The cost of publishing the York coun-
tN- l,,h Of cta
usually charged for legal advertising
would be about 1925. At that price
there would be a fair profit for the
newspaper; but no big thing. AS to
whether Mr.. Stevenson really expected
the papers to respond to his call, we
do not know. He is in a position to
claim that he did or that he didn't just
as he finds most convenient; but If he
did expect them to respond, he is eth
er very ignorant about such matters or
very unjust. OF course he can claim
on the one hand that he did not know
it would be a burden, or on the other
hand he can claim as some others
seem to think, that since the newspa-
pers belong to the public" they should
obey any order that might come from
any individual who might be trying to
subserve his own interests in a public
capacity. AS for The Enquirer we
feel like this about the matter. If there
is anything we can do to help in the ex-
posure of fraud, regardless Of where or
by whom the same has been commit
ted, we are at the service of the pub
lie, free of charge; but if it merely be
matter of assisting to overturn that
election for the purpose of smashing
the primary and bringing about chaos
in South Carolina, We beg to be eX-
cused. We don't want that job for pay
or otherwise. And so far as Mr.. Ste
venson is concerned, well, 1t will have
to be admitted that his patriotism"
heretofore has proved quite a valuable
asset-to himself
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-13

IF there Is any one lesson that Is to
be learned from the recent campaign
that ought to prove more valuable than
all others it Is the utter absurdity OF
trying to injure the candidate Of fac
ton or party by originating and re-
porting discreditable stories about him
AS to whether the stories are true OF
not, makes absolutely no difference Sc
far as results are concerned. And the
reason is very good. People understand
and appreciate that the purpose Of such
stories is only to injure and they will
stand for nothing of the kind. They
are constantly asked why it is if these
stories are true, why were they not told
before, and If it Is made clear that the
sole object of such stories Is to in
jure, then there is a boomerang effect
that reacts upon the originator Of the
stories. What people want in politics
is frank open truth, and they want
nothing else.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-13

accident happened at the point where
the train begins to slow up for the sta
ton, and the engineer had things well
under control, else the consequences
would have been more serious. At the
point where the accident occurred the
engineer could not see anything ahead
except directly on the track, and that
when they showed up. The engineer
blew the whistle, shut off steam and
applied the brakes and the fireman
rang the bell. The wagon loaded with
dirt was knocked in all directions and
the train came to a stop right across
the road. Anderson was given every
attention and will probably recover.
In response to Mayor Harris call
for q meeting Of the automobilists of
Yorkville, there was a very good atten-
dance in the court house Wednesday
night. In explaining the object Of the
meeting, Mayor Hart stated that there
had been numerous complaints to him
Of drivers of automobiles exceeding
the speed limit, that wisile he believed
that the drivers in YorLville operated
their cars with more caution than was
done in the average town, yet there
were undoubtedly some violations of
the law. There had been no serious ac-
cidents in Yorkville, and the owners of
cars were called together to discuss
the present automobile ordinance, to
suggest amendments or alterations
with a view to reducing the hazard
and risk to pedestrians and especially
small children. The discussion was
general, and the only amendment sug-
gested to the present law was that all
drivers Of automobiles be required to
have a license to be issued by the
council. There will be no charge for
this license, and 1t Is to be issued only
to such persons as are found compe-
tent to operate a car, and in case of
repeated violations of the law the IL
cense is to be forfeited. This recon-
mendation will be submitted to the
town council for its approval. A reso-
luton was adopted thanking the town
council for its action in calling the au-
tomobilists together to discuss the au-
tomobile ordinance and pledging those
present to observe the law, and use
their best efforts to prevent any acci-
dent or injury to anyone while operat-
ing their cars. 1t was further suggest
ed that the council pass an ordinance
requiring drivers Of vehicles, when
stopping on the streets. to stop with
the wheels in the gutter at the curb in
orde: to keep the roadway open.