davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-11-26
SAMPLES.

Sheriff Grutt returaed from Reno
\ Sunday.
There are 100 flowing wells in Los
Vegas valley.
Will Brougher has bought Shaw's
Springs, near Carson.
James Wichman was a visitor from
East Walker last week.
Mrs George is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs j. II. Miller.
Mrs. Wilson OF Blair was a passen-
ger Sunday to Aurora.
DR.. and Mrs. Pache spent several
days in Nina last week.
Emmanul Negrete has entirely re-
covered from his recent illness.
Commissioner elect Summerfield
was in town last Sunday.
Recorder Gallagher and commits
sioner Red went to Aurora this week.
Allie Green drove down from Nine
Mile ranch today with load of beef
hides
Senator Newlands has subscribed
$500 for the new Salvation Army
Home in Reno
Harold Montrose of Bodie is driy-
ing Box's auto stage between Haw-
thorne and Tho9ne.
Ed. Powers, Steve Dondero and
Harvey Martin were III from their
various mines, Sunday.
Hector McKinnon, an old-time
prospector around the Luning coun-
try, was visitor Monday
X. Barrett and Jas. Thompson are
working on most promising pros
pect 10 Ryan Canyon, near Thorne.
There are 4O5 war veterans in
Nevada. Last year the Government
paid these veterans $65, 600 in pen
sions.
Billy Mccall gave a pink tea to his
lady friends at Luckyooy Thanks
giving. Billy is now pink tee
totaler.
Mrs. Forenc, Wade has gone to
Nina for Thanksgiving She ex-
pscts to go direct from there to San
francisco.
Luckyboy visitors during the week
included Ed. Haller, Billy Mccall,
Andy Anderson, Con Monahan and
Emil Anderson.
Frank Red and John Gallagher
Clarence Kirk of Tonopah has TAX
.en a position as tool sharpentr at the
Excelsior mines.
At the late election the town OF
Bridgeport, Cal /, and Antelope Val
ley went dry. Bodie and Mono Lake
people voted to stay wet.
Frank Red and John Gallagher
are negotiating for lease on mining
ground in Aurora. All indications
point to a lively Spring In old Auro-
ra
Miss Agnes Compton Of Sweet
of Sweetwater underwent success
fasoperation for appendicitis at Yer
ington and is now on the road to re-
covery. WI
Morris Gallagher, who was fore
man OF the Luckyboy mines about
three years ago, is now superintend-
ant Of the same mines. He is direct
ing work at the big tunnel.
Ira Peterman was brought in from
Whisky Flat Sunday. suffering from
a very severe attack OF stomach
trouble. He is somewhat improved
today, thohgh at times irrational
Attorneys Mack, Green & Heer
have been allowed $50, 900 for their
services in the State Bank Il Trust
Co. suits. The sum will be paid as
soon as it becomes available.
AL Hays has returned from visit
to Reno. and feels very proud be-
cause his brpther's wife presented
her leige lord with little boy al
New Castle last week, making AL a
nuncle.
Bulgaria the most formidable mem
, Der OF the Balkan league, now at wal
with Turkey, is warrior country
every man old enough to shoulder
gun and not too old to march being
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-11-26

The Metal Market.
Silver-63!.
Lead-$5.20.
Copper-$17.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

FIRED SMITH
FROM OFFICE

George Smith was Smmarily dis
charged from the office of under
sheriff of Mesa county by William &.
Suuthcr>, when the latter WIS shCl II,
because MIR. Smith w:ts working Ut all
times conSCientiously in accord with
the Law Enforcement League in pros
Cruting the gamblers and other law
viulators.
StrutherS, angercd ut Smith he
cause Smith persisted in assisting the
Law Enforcement league in its prose-
Cutiun, discharged Smith from office
and appointed Ed. VI. Hardy as un-
derShcriff.
This fact i well known to scores
of local people. And yet StrutherS is
trying to take the credit that right
fully belongs to the man he dis
charged from office. II it hadn't been
for George smith there would not
have been the SLIGHTEST assistance
for the Law Enforcement league from
the shcUiff'S office and Smith was
fired by Struthers because he gave
that assistance. Struthers may deny
this. for lie is denying everything that
may iniure him. but THE FACTS
REMAIN AS STATED ABOVE. ~
StrutherS is working hard for the
dry vote" Cne of his managers
said today: I'VE have got the wet
vote solidly and we are going TO get
at least half the dry vote and thus
elect Stiuthers."
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
to the American People

control 81 you'd set industry free. The enter
prise and initiative OF all Americans would be
substituted for the ent erpriae and initiative
OF small group of them. Economic democracy
would take the place of monopoly and selfiah
management. American industry would have a new
buoyancy OF hope, a new energy, a new variety.
vi tn the restorat ion of freedom would cone the
rest orat ion OF opportunity.
Moreover, an admin strat on would at last be
set up in Washington, and a legislative regime.
under which real programmes OF social better
rent could be undertaken as they cannot nov.
The government nj ght be serviceable for many
things. 1t might assist in q hundred ways to
safeguard the lives ana the health and promote
conf ort and the happiness of the people; but
1t can do these things only If its actions be
di distinterested, only If they respond to public
opinion. only If those who lead government SEQ
the country as whole, feel deep thrill OF
int innate sympathy with every class and every in
terest in it f. know how to hold an even hand and
Ii en- of every sort and quality and
origin, in taking sci what is to be done.
Int crest must not fight against interest Ihere
must be common underst tandtnS ana free ac-
tton all together.
The reason that I feel Justified in appeal
ing 10 the voters OF this country to support tho
Democratic party at this critical juneture in
tts affairs Is that the leaders of neither Of
other part les propose to attack the problem
poses to make fundamental change in tho policy
OF the government with regard TO tariff duties.
II IS With both of them in respect of the tariff
merely question of more or less, merely queS-
tion of looping off a little here END amending
e little there; while with the Democrats 1t IS
! a question Of principle Their object Is TO cut
every special favor out, and cut it out just az
.nst as It can DO cut out withaih upss * ing the
mess processes OF tho country. hotthdr doe1
either Of the other parti propose seriously to
distu-b the supremacy of the trusts. Their only
remedy Is to accept the trusts and regulate
them, notEith9t anding the fact that most OF the
trusts are SO constructed as to insure high
prices because they are not based upon eff rel
ency but upon monopoly. Their success lies in
control. The competition of more efficient con-
petitors, not loaded down by the debta created
when the combinati ions we're made. would enbarras5
and conquer then. The Trusts want the protection
OF the government and are likoly to get 1t If
either the Republica the so-called ''Progres-
sive' party prevails.
Surely this is a Surely the questions
OF the pending elect lon. looked at from this
poInt OF view, rise into cause. They are not
merely the debates of casual party contest
They are the issues of life and death to q ma
tion which must be free in order to be strong.
What will patriotic men dor
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Nov. I.-The Turkish
army is now in full retreat on Con-
stantinOple.
The Turkish government has re-
quested the powers to intervene. and
that government has issued a bulle-
tin admitting its defeat at the hands
of the BulEarians in the great battle
on the Thruciau plains.
1t is believed that the Bulgariuns
will refuse to listen to any Overtures
concerning intervention until the
BULGARIAN army is at the gates Of
Cuustantinople. and will insist that
Turkey make her appeal direct to the
allies without the interference of the
powers
The Balkan nations and Greece
are persistent in their determination
that Turkey must treat direct with
them and not through the powers.
An official statement issued this af-
tcrnOOn says that the Turkish pro-
posal for peace is satisfactory as re-
CARDS the prevention Of bloOdshed,
but not as regards Intervention.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
RYAN GIVES MILLION
FOR GREAT CHURCH
sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, Nov 4.-That Thomas
T. Ryan had contributed the funds
necessary for the construction of the
magnificent new church of St Jean
Baptig,e, at Seyenty-siXth street and
day
The cdifice now is nearing com
,'ation and it is said that it will cost
about $1,OOO,OOO. 1t will be one OF
the most imposing church structures
in America.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
BALKANS REFUSE INTERVENTION;
WANT TREAT ALONE WITH TURKS
Powers Asked to Keep Hands off; May Force
Way to Very Door Of Constantinople Be
fore Peace Treaty Will Be Considered;
England, Germany, Russia and
France Undecided.
Assncinted Press-

Nh6UVTHTtW TTNsS-
Paris, France, Nov. I.-Austrian
suspicious stin block the way TO an
accord Of the powers on the proposal
OF France, Prussia and Great Britain
for a declaration OF territorial dis
intercstednesE in the Balkans.
The three powers have sent note
fly Bulgaria, Greece and Seryiu point
ing out the danger to Christians and
the serious consequences to the com
merce OF Europe should they occupy
Cunstantinople and Saluniki. and
asking these governments to stop
their troops some distance from these
cities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
Associated Press

London. Nov. 4.-The powers now
admit that the terms OF peace are en-
tirely a matter for the belligerents
to settle themselves. In the mean
time the war is going ahead.
The remnants of the Turkish army
are rushing for supposed safety be
hind the line of forts at Tchalalja.
Military experts say that this will
prove to be the most savage and
bloody war in the history of Europe
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
BY X. G. Walker.
Chairman Democratic County Cen
tral Committee

trail Committee.)
| believe that Ammons and Wilson
will carry Mesa county by small plu-
ralities. The county is normally re-
publican by 600 or more but the per-
sonal popularity of these candidates
this year will offset this advantage.
find democrats everywhere voting
straight for Wilson and the state
ticket and with but few exceptions for
the county ticket as well.
am confident that the democrats
will carry a majority of the county
ticket to victory and there is chance
that the entire ticket will be chosen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
BY David ;. Miller.
Chairman of the Republican Coun-
ty Central Committee

lthalrman OF the hepuDilcan todh-
ty Central COmmittee.)
Taft to win. is my prediction. /
do not expect his plurality in. Mesa
county to be large as pitted against
Wilson and Roosevelt but | am con-
fident that he will win.
Parks personal popularity in
western Colorado will make him a
big winner in Mesa county His
strength will surprise even his
friends. | think and | expect to see
him leave Mesa with large majority.
He will carry the rest of his ticket
with him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
Associated Press

London. Nov. 4.-The inhabitants
Of SaIonili are in state of panic
according to a dispatch to the Post.
About 10000 people from the sur
rounding villages have entered the
city, besides hundreds Of rugitives
from Uskup. There is a scarcity OF
provisions.
A dispatch from Antivari to the
Express says that a part of the old
Montcnegrin arsenal there exploded
Saturday killing eleven people.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
Associated Presn.

ASsuEldltu l-ltSb.
Vienna. Austria, Nov. "A cor
respondent of the Reichspost who is
with the Bulgarian army says that
the retreating Turks committed hor-
tribte -suvs. .gcriesg w tfifGges- were
burned and the Christian Inhabitants
butchered. Many women were mu-
tilated.
The correspondent. described the
Bulgurs contempt for death as bor-
dcTiug on lanaticisW.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
EARLY

Vote early. The ballots
are long; the vote will be
heavy, and only by getting
every vote cast at the earli-
est possible moment can
every elector express his suf-
frage this year. Vote early,
regardless of politics, and
get your friends out early
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
FATHER OF TR|PLETS
GUESSES THREE WAYS
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington. Nov. President
Taft today received telegram from
j. H. Kyler of Denison. Tex, an
nouncing the birth of triplets. They
have been named William Howard
Taft, Theodore Roosevelt and Wood
row Wilson.
The president telegraphed to the
parents expressing his hope that the
children would live long and pros
per.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
WHAT THE CHA|RMEN PREDICT
Statements By Managers of all Political Parties Mesa Co.
BY 0. D. Williams.

ISeCrCtaTy Progressive U0UnTl V0n-
trail CommitteeD
expect to see Roosevelt carry
Mesa county by 200 plurality. Ben
Griffith will win by an equal mum
ber in this county, w. c. knight will
poll 900 above his nearest cOmpeti-
tor and COstigan viii not be far be
hind. | predict His majority to be
500.
The county ticket will all carry
by from 300 to 500 pluralities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
Associated Press.

London, Nov. 4.-The Turkish am
bassador here has been directed by
his government to inform Great Brit
ain of Turkeys Willingness to re
ceiYe assistance i'm suspending hOstil-
tiles, with a view of reaching "A peace
settlement in the Balkans. TeWilk
Pasha Immediately sought confer
enCe with Sir Edward Grey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
IN THE EVE OF THE BATTLE

Tomorrow we vote The Sentinel has endeavored to make
consistent fair and aggressive campaign Every man anv every
issue that we have supported have supported sincerely and ear
ny Very little that we say will have effect on tonor
row vote for the mind Of the people made up Nationally the
is certain. Woodrow Wilson will be elected In Col
oado the democratic ticket will In Mesa county anv
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
ELECTION RETURNS

Election returns will be received The Sentinel office
from all over the nation and the county, Tuesday
night. -
You will want to get the of the greatest political
battle since the civil war and if down to
the office to hear and read the bulletins then call up by
telephone Call often you like but do not hold the
phone long at time, as others will be waiting
Whether YOU live in the country ety. call us up.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
HIGGINS WILL
MANAGE CARDINALS
Associated Press

Associated Press.
St. Louis, Mo, Nov. Miller ].
Huggins will be the manager OF the
St Louis National League baseball
team next season. according to an
announcement made this afternoon,
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

government elect the entire democratic ticket From day to
day we have advanced and presented facts and figures
ing that contention Is Tonight the of the cleo
believe that have proven and submit
this the uytha jury being the of Mesa county
and their verdict with confidence in their Judgment.
for the local democratic ticket will be for the best
tcrcsts of your home county.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

man who speaks frankly and fairly admit that the result
doubt majority the local, The people viii decide
whether the republican nruc which has held
twenty years this county shall be continued for another four
Whether the taxpayers money shall continue be wasted
Whether the county government Shall the
vehicle for political machine The only way break the strange
hold of this political machine te throat the Mesa county
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Miss Catherine Moore is an arrival
home from Montrose. where she has
been employed in her fathers COM
mission office. She returned to vote.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
Paving in Front OF Fire Stntion.

The asphalt paving gang was at
work in front of the fire station to-
day and the fire apparatus took a
position on Fifth street in the mean
time. The work will be finished so
the truck can be re-housed by tonight
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04

Mrs. Thomas Topham returned to
De Peque this afternoon after a short
stay in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
COPPER MARKET.

New York. Nov. "copper" prices
were quiet today; spot. 1890 to
1710.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-04
Associated Press.

Athens, Greece. Nov. 1.-The
Greeks have occupied Janitza. an i'm
purtant town in Macedonia.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-28

Though there are a number of diff
ferent kinds Of wood, ebony, ironwood.
ETC., of such close, hard fiber that even
the fiercest fire has difficulty in get
ting hold Of it, there is only one sort.
SO far as now known, that is practical
ly fireproof. This is a small scraggy
tree, a native Of South America, call
ed the shopala, with thick. tough.
stringy bark full of a sort of fire resist
ing sap. This curious shrub grows
largely on the great, grassy savannas,
which are swept by fire almost every
year during the heat of the summer
There it thrives splendidly, for the an
nual scourge kills off only it's bigger
and harder competitors and leaves the
ground free for the growth Of this
vegetable asbestos.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-28
Bread Direct From Wheat.

Bread without -four and yet made
OF wheat does not seem reasonable,
but over in France, where the people
try to get all the good from raw ma.
terials without iniuring some of the
best qualities, they have found a plan
of making bread from ordinary wheat
without having the grain ground into
-four.
The wheat is thoroughly washed and
allowed to soak in warm water for
several hours, and then it is placed in
a device that brushes 1t as the mass
passes downward from a r pulp
to a fine paste.
The device is so constructed that a
series of screw threads pass over other
threads in opposite directions, the
threads becoming smaller as the mass
passes downward, and when it comes
from the machine it is a paste. This,
with the salt and yeast that is added
before the grain is started through
the machine, produces a light sponge,
and it Is baked into cakes and loaves
that are pronounced excellent by the
most expert bakers of the country.
The process is simple and not at all
expensive, and the cost of grinding
the grain is saved and much of the
better qualities of the wheat are re.
tanned.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-28
Yellowstone Farmers Get BUSY.

BILLINGS, Feb. 20.-Throughout
the valley west of the city farmers are
preparing their lands for seeding oats
and some work of this sort is being
carried on upon non-irrigated lands
north of here. The fact that the frost
is all out of the ground was shown
by the completion yesterday of the
Holling drain, which was built on the
bench east of Billings. The trench
was sunk to q depth of nine feet and
is said that no frost has been encoun-
tered during the last three weeks.
1t is stated by all those who have
been working with the soil that it is
in an ideal condition and that there is
an abundance OF moisture to cause
the seed to germinate and grow rap
idly. 1t 10 understood that many of
the farmers will SOW oats before
March l.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-28
An Oversiqht.

Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, the ia.
nous theatrical manager. was present
at a supper in London a short time
ago where Signor Grasso was an hon
ored and much feted guest. When
the banquet was over and every one
was departing, Grasso was so con-
fused and carried away by the atten-
tons and embraces which had been
showered upon him that he thought
lessly directed his taxi driver to drive
him to the stage door of the theater
at which he was playing.
"What on earth does he want to go
back to the theater for at this time of
the night?" asked one Of those who
were waving him adieu.
"Ah," said Sir Herbert Tree, II ex-
pect he has forgotten to kiss the fire.
mani"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-28
County Division Carries.

The elections upon the question OF
forming the new counties of Hill and
Blaine resulted favorably to the pro.
positions by an overwhelming vote in
each case. News to that effect was
received by telephone late Tuesday
night, incomplete returns showing
majorities that cannot be overcome by
the voters of missing precincts.
The returns so far received, accord.
ing to advices from Havre, showed q
vote of 1891 in favor of forming the
new county OF Hill, and about 380
against, with q vote of over 14OO in
favor of Havre for the county seat.
The returns from Blaine county pre-.
%cincts, with only four precincts to be
heard from, showed 933 in favor OF
creating Blaine county and PIP aginst.
This exhibit, also, is decisive - to
the result of the election, as the total
vote of the missing precincts is com.
psratively small.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-28
Good Prices for Beef Shipment.

BILLINGS, Feb. 20. - The record
price for Montana cattle placed on
the Chicago market at this season
of the year was received by Charles
O'Donnell, who returned to Billings
this week. The animals, which topped
the market, were "a beef steers which
averaged 1885 pounds and which were
sold at SO. Is. The cattle were fatten-
ed on a ration of alfalfa and beet
pulp; were placed on feed October q
and showed q gain of two and one.
half pounds daily. The shipment
also included 235 steers of 1880 to
l,40l pounds at S7.15; II heifers at
81. 80 to 5.25, and nine COWS at 81. Is.
The check received by the Montana
man was $3l, 555. 90.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-28
SPAIN'S NATIONAL ANTHEM.
ia Marcia RealIe" Was Composed by
Frederick the Great.

Frederick the Great was the com-
poser Of the Spanish national anthem.
Frederick's ambitions were varied. He
performed on the flute. He desired to
be thought Il poet. He quoted Latin.
but his quotations would have made
Cicero stare and gasp. During that
remarkable friendship which existed
between him and Voltaire the author
of the ''Hcnriade' exclaimed with de-
%rision, "See the dirty linen I have to
wash" holding up Frederick's manu-
script. which had been sent him to re-
wise. In the field the great warrior
carried about his own poems in his
pocket and a bottle of poison, so that
he should not be taken alive. Menzers
picture depicts the king with his flute,
and Bach dedicated to him one Of his
compositions.
The story Of the composition Of the
Spanish national anthem is full of in
terest. A little while after the conclu-
sion of the Seven Years war Frederick
every n produced a march which he
had composed. The Spanish ambassa-
dor. both a musician and courtier,
asked for a copy to send to his royal
master. Charles III. That monarch
admired the piece. and it was often
heard at the Escurial. After a time it
was laid aside and almost forgotten.
In 1860. after the deposition of Isabel
la. Marshal Serrano instituted a com
petition among composers for a nation
al anthem. Some 800 compositions
were sent in, but none Of them was so
inspiring as Frederick's march, which
had been eXhumed from the archives.
This was chosen and is today known
as LA Marcia Realle."-London Globe.