davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-18

that Captain banners men get
busy.
Captain banners men-we
have Captain banners word for
this-immediately got busy.
Captain banners men-we
have his word for this also
failed most signally to find any
trace of this well-known bigamist
and deputy sheriff and strike
breaker and pal of bandits.
Deputy City Sealer Simpson re-
1apses into a blissful state of care
1essnesS.
EIilda Cass disappears, as, ac-
cording to the authorities, does
Sims.
The mother of Hilda Cass, dis
tracted by fear for her daughters
safety, appeals to the police. The
police don't know anything about
the case.
Mrs. Cass appeals to the sheriff.
The sheriff knows nothing about
the case, although Sims is one of
his deputies.
Mrs. Cass appeals to Deputy
City Sealer Simpson, who went
on Sims bond.
"Oh," says Simpson (this, Fri
day, Nov. 81 "Pm not worry
ing. That case will never come to
trial after the Democratic sweep
of Tuesday"
Of course, the following facts
1 II IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-18

around in his pocket for five days,
during which time he saw Sims
nearly every day. McKenna at
last remembered the warrant,
and served it.
Sims was given preliminary
hearing in the Sheffield avenue
court and bound over to the
grand jury in bonds of ST, $780, :
Deputy City Sealer Seymour
p. Simpson, another lieutenant of
Boss Jimmie Quinn, went on his
bond.
States Attorney John E. w.
Wayman forgot to present Sims
lease to the September grand jury,
being then too busy preventing
the September grand jury making
"a vice investigation or hearing
the Witt murder case.
Wayman remembered the Sims
case when the October grand
Jury met, and Sims was indicted,
and his bonds raised to $1,000.
/. All officials concerned in the
case Immediately became afflicted
with paresiS or some similar dis
rease.
Richard J. McGrath, bailiff of
the criminal court, fails to see
shat Sims puts UP the additional
bond or goes to jail.
Wayman fails to have any rec
ord of the bonds in the case en-
tered in his office.
McGrath when asked bv The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-22

little sulky and lowering in expression.
"Theyre mad because didn't let them at the people
the island explained Corrgan in whisper, he
sat beside Damon in the stern-sheets. "Who do you
think is on that yacht out yonder?"
"I'm sorry to spoil your surprise, Corrigan, but al
ready know. It's Wallace
"Al right, Sir" said Corrigan; @but you haven't
taken all the wind out of my sails What boat do YOU
think he has,
Search me-"
"The yacht we had the C1orinda. 1 came across the
engineer that got pretty chummy with when
her ourselves 1t that after left her the
Captain crused around the Hawaiian Islands, taking
out little parties for excursions and the like of that
Then Mr.. Wallace and his crowd to Honolulu,
thinking they d find us all in the jail"
"How much do you know Corrigan?' asked Damon.
"Sure, I've guessed you weren't my MIR. Damon this
long whichever since you were uncertain about the
ladys picture in the gold frame said Corrgan "That
started thinking, and then there many little
things you didn't know,-like how much my wages
We're Says you at the END OF the frst week handing me
the natural way to pay man, Sir But, if may make
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
Hail, Aurora!

j. H. Miller aud associates have
purchased the mines and other ia,
terests of j. S. Cain in Aurora.
1t is the purpose of the new man
agement to prosecute work on a
large scale. There is an immense
amount of ore on the dumps and lin
sight" in the mines, that it is be-
lieved will yield fair profit IT worked
by modern methods and electric DC w.
er.
There is nov 20-stamp mill on
the ground. the stamps weighing
1000 pounds. This mill will he re
modelled, the old stamps removed,
80 stamps, weighing 1850 pounds in
stalled, and Mr.. Miller informs US
there is enough in sight to keep this
big battery running for Is years.
Many of us have been waiting for
twenty-five years for a revival in
Aurora (which has record produc.
tion of s26, 900. .OOO) and it looks now
as If our hopes are about to be real
ized.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
The Candidates

Nearly all the county candidates
are on the road looking for voters.
J. II. Miller, Republican for lonp
term Commissioner, ]. G. Atchisou
for Sheriff, John Melrose for District
Attorney and Frank Kinghorn for
the Assembly, are taking in Schurz
and Rawh ide.
| J. H. Malloy, for Senator, II. L.
Spencer and f. G. CRUDE for short
and long term Commissioner respec,
lively, and l.. A. Ellis for Assembly
are in the Walker river country, com
ing this way.
Frank Fox, Democrat, for Clerk
and Treasurer, S visiting Aurora
and Sweetwater.
A party of Republicans, consisting
of Fred Balzar for Senator, Sol.
Summerfield for Commissioner, Sam
Kelso for Recorder, invaded Haw-
thorne during The week and enlivenei
things up.
Gene Grutt for Sheriff, H. F. Brede
for District Attorney and Frank 3.
BED for Commissioner, are buzzing
the voters of SIurz, Rawhide, Nina
and vicinity.
Owing to Sickness in the family,
Jay White, Republican. for County
Clerk, has been obliged to abridge
his campaign tour, but expects to
take the road again before election.
Jack Mccarthy, Democrat, for the
Assembly, has been unable as yet to
take the field, but hopes to do so in
"a few days.
All the boys are putting up the
best fight that is in them, and, strange
to relate, all are confident OF success.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
An "4th Weak Esrves-A
SPA In IN Auto.

@Yes," SAID the fashionable doc.
tor, az he frote out a prescrip-
sion, according to the New York
Sun, you hive told me your symp-
toms and y see you are troubled
with acutehervousness."
"Oh,' wtiled the fair patient.
"every little noise makes me jump.
every time a door creaks | start
like u person in danger. BY the
way, Or. Hicharge, Pm just going
to take my motor car out for a
spin; l always run the machine
myself, you know. If you jump in.
III leave you right at your door,"
Still explaining the sad condi-
tion of her nerves, she drove the
auto down the avenue at a ra attling
clip. Inland out Of the tangle OF
vehicles the jolting juggernaut
flew at y miles an hour.
The nervous wreck put on the
brakes and glanced casuallyat the
mounted police who were gallop-
ing far behind. The pale-faced
physician gasped.
"Here's your house," said the
patient, sweetly. II hope your
prescription will calm my poor,
weak nerves."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
Wedding Bells

Miss Anna Box and Mr.. ]. r.
Midgley we're married last Friday
morning at the resi- Hence OF Mrs.
Chas. Gruber, the groom's sister
The news of the wedding was quite
a surprise to the many friends OF Miss
Box, who all join the Bulletin in
wishing long life Of prosperity to
the young couple Mr. and Mrs.
Midgley will make their future home
in Virginia City where the groom is
engaged in business.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
The Big Tunnel.

Work on the 6,000-foot tunnel,
which is being run to tap number
of lodges in the Lucky boy group OF
mines and also to drain the water
from the celebrated Mountain King,
was begun last week. The company
also has force OF men engaged in
laying out u townsite This work Is
under the direction OF Marshall Ham
len
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
Political Announcements

announcements under this head will
be published up to the primary election
for unsuccessful candidates and to the
general election for successful candidates
for the sum Of $40, payable In ADVANCED
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22

Notice-To whom it may concern
lis given that The Mount Grant Mn
ing Co. of Hawthorne, Nevada, will
not be responsible for any damages
Or debts incurred by the Cat Creek
Tunnel Co or any person employed
thereon.
BY order OF the Board Directors.
Per JoHN W. OLIVER, Secretary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
SAMPLES.

Mrs. Ed. Heller drove down from
Luckyboy Yesterday.
Mrs. W. J. Box returned Tuesday
from Goldfield .ss,., : -
Jim Wichpaan brought in load eI
Walker river tubers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Miller have
returned from trip to Aurora
Mrs. Alvey Miller is at home after
a pleasant visit in San Francesca. 4
Mrs. ]. H. Miller returned last
Tuesday from a two weeks visit to
Reno.
L. r. Stone returned from three
months visit to his home in Missouri
last week.
Mrs. A. ]. Mccarthy returned
from a three weeks visit to Long
Beach Sunday.
Frank Cagwin is again holding
the throttle on his old run between
Sparks and Nina.
Mrs. Minnie Balzar, who has been
quite i'll for the past two weeks, is
somewhat improved.
Alvey Miller, jr., arrived from Oak
land Monday. He is working on the
big Luckybo tunnel, south of town.
The Carson Appeal is starting an
agitation for the consolidation of
Ormsby and Douglass counties into
tne county.
The case OF Alf Chartz against
Judge c.. E. Mack for $50. 900 DANA
ges for SANDER is being tried in the
District Court at Reno.
Pierre Nicolas returned home yes
terday, after two mouths absence
iu the vicinity of Minden, where he
is engaged in the sheep business.
With Columbia, the total registra-
tion for Goldfield can be figured at
close to 1000 with probably a few
more, and for Esmeralda County
close to 2400
The following Luckyboys visited
Hawthorne during the week: Mar
shall Hamlin, Charlie Leavitt, Gene
Feretti, Harry Ellsworth, Billy Nc
Call.
Large numbers OF Greeks are leav-
ing the United States for their ma
tive land, called home by their Gov
ernment to bear arms in the wnr be-
tween Greece and Turkey.
Mrs Geo. White OF Long Beach,
mother of our postmaster, is suffer-
ing from the effects of serious cut
caused ey fall on a concrete walk
ut her home. Mrs. White has been
unable to walk since her accident
and is snder the care Of physician
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22

All those who are interested in
abolishing the death penalty in New
ada, please send name and address
to the International Anti-Capital
Punishment League for full partic-
ulars, as a campaign in this state is
soon to be inaugurated. J.H. Young,
|Srcretary, 1856 Pacific Building, San
Francisco, Cal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
Attention Voters.

Ours is campaign of education.
Know what the Socialist Party stands
for Read its literature. To carry on
our propaganda we need funds.
Send requests for literature and
all contributions to
J. ]. CONNOLLY,
Literary Agent Socialist Party, of
Mineral county, box ll5, Hawthorne
Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
The Metal Market.

Silver-634.
Lead-$5. 20.
Copper-$17.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
Lost

Gold mounted Elk's tooth with
clock on reverse side; No. 7l9. with
initials F. G. p. inscribed Finder
will please return to Dr. Pache and
receive reward.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22
IL. ana MIIk for the Poor.

A philanthropic society in Philadel'
phia peddles ice in the summer to the
poor at one cent for ~ many ~ sev-
eral pounds, and pure sterilized milk
st one cent bottls,-Albany Argus,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-10-22

AHOss ~ 1oxmse
The Lady-How 10 it, my poor
man, that your life ID 30 full Of re-
grets?
Gritty George ased to be an
editor, mum,-Chicago Daily
News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
To Our Friends,

Read the store news in today's pa
per. in fact read the store news eve:y
day. You will profit by so doing. Those
merchants who patronize the advertis-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR MONTE WRECK

New Orleans, Nov. 16.-The flagman
wreck ed at MONTE last Monday, when
20 persons were killed and many in
jured, were held responsible for the
wreck in a ruling returned today by
a mixed commission made up of menu
bers of the Louisiana railroad COM
mission and representatives of the In
terstate commerce commission. The
management of the Mississippi Valley,
allied with the Illinois Central railroad.
was leld to have contributed by lax
instructions to employees and the cleo
ton of poor equipment. No announce
ment was made as to what action
would be taken. but 1t Is expected that
charges will be brought against at least
II persons.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17

screw holes ana ! rim Of paint on tho
name plato Of the Pastime on the re-
turn indicated that false name plate
had been used while the men had the
boat out. r. N. Hunter. hardware
dealer OF san Francisco, supplied the
missing iiult In the evidence by swear
ing that he sold Mcnamara 1S alum
mum letters spelling Peerless"
This evidence fits in with that Of
q California hotel keeper. who testi-
fled early in the trial about nys-
terious launch named Peerless, in
charge Of three men which came to his
landing on the coast three consecu-
tive nights. The witness said that he
noticed the boat seemed to be old,
while the name plate was new. He
described q tarpaulin that covered a
pile on the boat. which the govern
ment showed was the nitrogiycerin
A dealer yesterday swore to selling the
tarpaulins.
Bruce Mccall, Of the Giant Powder
company. Of Oakland, told Of receiv-
ing telephone call Sept. Is from a
man who said he represented the j.
b. Bryson Construction company. ask
ing IL he could get some 90 per cent
nitrogelatine. He was told that 20
per cent was all that was on hand.
The next day. Mccall said. the man
calling himself J. b. Bryson called at
the office and bought 500 pounds, say
ing it was for blowing up stumps Nc
Call said he told him 20 per cent nitro
gelatine would do for that. Three men
in launch called for the explosive.
Mccall said.
James O'Brien, owner of the San
Francisco house which the plotters
rented in which to store their nitro
gelatine, furnished the relieving COM
edy of the afternoon by describing
how he knocked a stick Of the ex-
plosive on a box Ito see what 1t was"
II rented the house to strangers
Sept. 49," he said, land later called
around to inspect the stuff. found
overalls and ten 5O-pound boxes. One
was open and in It was lot Of things
that looked like candles.
Il picked one up and hit on the side
OF the box: also pinched 1t and bit it.
Then l saw the label. 80 per cent
nitrogelatin': I went away from there"
O'Brien said be told the police and
stood two blocks away while they re-
moved the explosives.
Detective Frank d. Carroll. of Los
Angeles, described in detail the ap-
pearance the Times building after the
explosion, telling Of the broken windows
and sma shed walls, the finding of the
dead. He identified an internal ma
chine which was found the day after
the Times tragedy in the yard Of Felix
Zehandelar, secretary OF the Merchants
and Manufacturers association Of Los
Angeles.
Carroll was on the stand when ad-
journment was taken.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17

Emmanuel Church Turkey Dinner
and Bazaar, Nov. 22nd, at $3.50 to 1850,
at S07 Idaho. Adv. me-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
JACK JOHNSON TRIES
TO ESCAPE WITH fine

Chicago. Nov. 16.-Jack Johnson
went to officials of the United States
department of justice late today and
offered TO plead guilty to a modified
charge Of violating the Mann white
slave act, provided he could be let off
with a fine. The offer was refused.
1t was said the big black did not
appreciate the seriousness of the
charge against him and that he was
rendered uneasy when told that, tf
convicted. he might be sent to the fed
eral penitentiary from to 40 years.
The guard put on Johnson by his
bondsman, Mathew Baldwin, has been
doubled. Baldwin, it is said, is taking
into consideration the fact that john
sons offense is not extraditable and
that should he go to Canada-one days
journey-or to Mexico, he would be be-
yond the reach Of the government and
his bond would be forfeited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
WAR CLOUD CAUSES
sun YAT SENS return

Toxic, Nov. 16.-Dr. Sun Vat Sen,
who has been spending week In Ja-
pan and was to have left at the end
Of another week, may abandon his trip
for the present and return to China,
it was said today, on account of the
threat of war between his country and
Russia.
The doctor was to have visited
America and will do so yet IL the war
scare passes. in an effort to raise
money for his scheme OF gridironing
China with system Of state owned
railroads.
Today's dispatches from China des-
crfbed the country as boiling with
war enthusiasm. which the utmost eff
forts of President Yuan Shi Kai were
barely sufficient to keep down.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17

ing columns Of this paper are after
your patronage. They are extending
to you a general welcome to visit their
store. They are offering you bargains,
otherwise they would not advertise
them. The merchants who advertise
their goods are the merchants who al
ways have the best bargains. Read
the store news daily and you WALL
save many dollar during the year by
taking advantage Of their offerings.
II you desire to see the Capital News
grow larger and better patroniAe those
merchants who are supporting this
paper and with yours and their as
sistance this paper will grow as fast
in the future as in the past.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17

Boise people read tho evening paper
II you want results In advertising
patronize the columns OF this paper.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
EARLY PASSAGE
OF HARBORS BILL

Washington, Nov. 16.-Early passage
of a $SO,OOO,o0 river and harbor ap-
preparation bill is scheduled by house
leaders, according to announcement
tonight. Chairman Sparkman Of the
river and harbors committee said that
he would call his colleagues together
Nov. 25 to frame a bill and that he
expected to get 1t through the house
before the Christmas recess.
Sparkman said that both the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers improvements
would be generously provided for.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17

The fame of Idahos sanitary diaries
and barns has reached Washington
and the ears Of the nations leaders.
James H. Wallis, state sanitary COM
missioner, has received letter from
Secretary Wilson, of the department
of agriculture, offering the hearty and
thorough cooperation of every bureau
under his supervision for the better
ment of the conditions in this state
and for the general assistance of the
diaries and ihe farmers.
Commissioner Wallis has started a
campaign of education among the
dairymen ana farmers of the state. He
has launched a plan under which he
will teach every farmer how to handle
and care for his cattle, what to do to
get the best and most profitable re-
suits. and will give him general in
structions as how best to handle the
product so that ii will be entirely free
from contamination of any sort.
Every farmer of the state who
wants a modern and up-to-dat milk
house will find that he has the CO.
operation of the state sanitary depart
ment and the United States depart
ment of agriculture back of him to
help him work out his plans. A print
ed blank form is being sent out to ev-
cry farmer who owns one or more milk
cows in the effort to get detailed in
formation as to the conditions exist
ing at the present time and how they
can best be improved.
Printed circulars are also being sent
out to the farmers to shcw them Just
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
WASHINGTON DEFEATS
THE OREGON eleven

Seattle, Nov. 16.-In a game that was
marked by a remarkable ''last minute"
rally on the part Of the losers. WASH
inGton university today downed Oregon
university to the tune of 30 to IA. The
Dobeyites scored four touchdowns and
. drop kick, Quarterback Young send
ing the ball over the bar at the con-
-clusion OF the first seven minutes of
play. Twice In the third quarter
Jacguet broke through for a touch
down. shooting Washington away
ahead. Two magnificent forward
passes by Fenton for Oregon led up
to two touchdowns for the Lemon and
Green In the last quarter. Dobey's
men appeared helpless against this
play but their lead was too great to
be overcome by the fighting Ore.
gonians.
Oregon Agricultural Wins.
Corvallis, Ore. Nov. 1.-THE mem.
bsrs OF the Oregon Agricultural co..
lege football team may have streets
and babtes named affer them. as the
result OF their defeat Of the whitman
college stalwaSts in a rafting game to-
day. The final score was 20 to 3.
Two intercepted passes and tumble
on whitman's three-yard line gave ..
A. c. three touchdowns. Despite the
fact that Neils. the local fullback. does
not play his game, the Aggies put all
sorts Of pep into the going and It was =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
FAME Of IDAHO
DIARIES EXTENDS
TO WASHINGTON
Secretary Of Agriculture
Writes Com m j s s ! o. Q r
Wallis Offering His Coop
GRAFTON in Work.

Letter From Secretary Wilson.
Washington, D. c.. Nov. Z. 1912.
James H. Wallis, Esq,
state Dairy, Food and SAM
tary Inspector, Boise. Idaho.
Dear Mr.. Wallis: / am graft
fed to know from the reports
which have come to me from
your state that you and your
department are making real
progress in your efforts to build
ur the dairy industry in Idaho.
AS you know, this department.
is working along the same lines,
and If there is anything which
can be done by the bureaus
here in Washington or other
wise to help in your work. l
hope you will feel free to let me
know about it. / shall be glad
to do what I can in co-opera-
ton with you for the benefit of
this important industry.
Very truly yours,
JAMES WILSON,
Secretary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
STORY TOLD
CONTINUED from First PagA)

and %. The government then showed
that these calls We're to Alameda and
TO the Giant Powder company In ref
erence to the steam launch and the
500 pounds of explosive.
There were more than % California
witnesses in the court room when the
weeks adjournment came tonight,
waiting to tell Their stories. They will
be heard Monday
John Stanley, keeper of an Alameda
boat house. told of two men who came
to him to negotiate for the rental Of a
steam launch One gave the name J.
Is Bryson. The other had a squirt
eye" They were J. B. Mcnamara, and
"Schmidley."
Launch Owners Called.
j. d. Burroughs of Oakland, and
Ward Baxter of Alameda. joint own
ers of the launch "Pastime.' were
called to the stand in turn and told OF
the two men negotiating with them for
the boat. The owners demanded SAC
rental for the boat for one week and
cash deposit of $500 to guarantee
its return. Mcnamara paid the $500
giving $500 then and 500 the next
day. The men got the boat Sept. IL
and returned it Sept. IS. Baxter gave
Mcnamara a check for $3.50. Baxter
Burroughs and Stanley all testified that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17

canter for them at the end. They piled
up seven in the first quarter when
Dewey goaled the ball and Blackwell
converted safely These lads figured
very much in the remainder Of the
scoring. leading all sorts Of grandstand
rallies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-17
Prayed For.

Parishioner-(to locum tenens, who,
a few Sundays previous, was asked to
pray for Lucy Gray)-Yer needn't pray
for Lucy Gray no more, carson.
Locum Tenens-Ah! And Is the poor
soul dead then?
Parishioner-Oh, no sir; nothing like
that: she won by over two lengths
1t were a fine race-Sketch.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1912-02-07
Her rIother in South Brookhaven, was Rescued
From Torture and Possibly Death.

The child had been suffering
from an unknown cause for two
years. her mother trying various
remedies and treatments for her
child. hoping that she would re-
gain her health and strength; but
all in vain Nothing seemed to
reach her trouble The child
would eat ravenousy at times. but
continually grew weaker. She
was pale. puny, and would have
blind. dizzy spells and complain Of
her head, and at times the very
sight of food would nauseate her.
Mrs Jackson had almost given up
hope of her child ever regaining
her health when the Health Teach