davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28

Carefully @sazs - zcs wAsrs
e s4sras IL zos EkzzEs wozlt
s Mack Hz=s-- s. fsz-s ed 5
zo zso g Bloomington. III.
Lev - IS sszs wltA 5yzazIfe
H1laE himself zzE rs l--year-oll
EuE. NAzza z5zrzaE tEo azsT
ekfI5rsz 2a6 stunning Is wf
Ta zz-ez zz F2zas Hurst i.
oze ~ srokez azz aa5g ace-szad.
EzzA@a Hurst s severely cEt ard
bruised Ms Rsza Hars as sraz-
ze5 II 1
Ha-s lad 49, separated from IS
Elfe fer 81 weeks zz3 Sc refused
= nks Atm hseE Its believed tasl
- 1 IN = = Of insanity. g.
rsr-zzs8 to aat ths entire fans-
-. consisting 9 his uife and eikhf
ehIzn
Tha dad Efl ze, he fate intend
Il for hsr -othsr. and tAe fact that
rhey kzz changes beds for TIE alEhf
nosr - daughter he- Ife Hurst a.
FER ssszlthIly = TIE sarkzess plant
anE 3 st5ek o. dynamite Under each q
TIE three beds = TIE house tied no
sticks . lis ozn BODY. eHzEled INTO
me I'D Which - had formerly o.
ruuie5 Eith LIS nife. bat Nhich las.
aigaf eoHtal.ez tie three daughters.
Hau6e- Fannie ard Elizabeth
Fannie spoke % her father. lie
s.lL Hurst replied We All al de
together
Before tAe girI could make e move
he explosion rent the house and
aroused the entire city. The police
and fra departments rushed 70 the
scene. seat the no injured girls 70
ire hospital and cleared away the
debris Four sticks Of dynamite. m
expo6ed. were found in The ruins Ar
The fat that only one. and the one
attached TO Hursfs body. had ex-
ploded accounted for TIE escape o
the other members Of tbs family.
The shock o. TIE explosion wreck
Cd the house and was felt in the
whole immediate nelghborhood
Every pane o. glass for a block
around vas broken and other minor
damage done homes in the immediate
vicinity
Hurst. Eho wss a stone mason. but
who had not been working for some
time. had been acting strangely Of
late and an inqalsitorial body had
declared him insane.
II vas not thought. however. that
his insanity vas Of a violent Kind
ana no preparations for his custody
had been made II Is supposed that
be suddenly became worse and while
in a frenzy committed Ire act.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
Mr.. Clarence Nsekz1 sued For
Damage

frs. Katherine Kefeham Bake
has served ars. Clarence sfzeksy
with notice q z sass Tor damages IL
large zmoant Tor tks alleged aiiens-
sion At the affections d her husband.
Dr.. Joseph A Blake. fhe noted say
geon
This acton followed the hsstF De-
psrtHre o. ur NsekaF for Europe
last June IL took ne three eald-
3 zfth hIm azd they are stili
abroad
Service IN behalf o Ms MaekzT
in ne s1it hzz been accepted y her
lawyer. Arthur c. Train n noE
represents 1er in association with
Henry ". Taft
That tae Nssksys sad tire Blzkss
Eere friends sas = sa55e0 O coz
onn knOwIezzs There appeared 70
De q 5rezk n their friendship about
y Z ago. Shortly afteTNardz
Mr.. Blake began . I've moae o.
Jess Independently 81 Ter husss1d-
II va noticed also that Nr- snd Nrz
aaekzy began 70 make frequent trips
alone. This ws particularly Fe
marked. a. taey had loag 5ee1 COX
I'd spon - seIug devoted . each
otser-
Mr. NaekzF IS considered o1e u
ne most beautiful ard intellectual
zomsn IL the COUNTY,. SIC rs 5e1
prcmlzent ee8zl szzrage azd 50
eizl xork and Is u - cd Il ksr-
ecker family. having s=ez Mss
Kztherire DasF- = az uzrrsa
10 NJ slsskzy a tae hone O 1sr
pzrssts IN Se9 YORK 0sT ). 1888
NJ. Nscksy : extremely wealthy
rs father eft Al estate waived -
s5s-sas.sea. Nrs HaekzY = zbozt
% years Of age sn1 ~ Husband 3
! fen years 1er senior
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
NEWSoF The WEEK


Tnaz4 49, - KznAsr
TO -oss ~ a-u avol
- entered .- .
+ Tso-s Cars 1zz Ma
sra commando - ela-ks - -A-o-
M rse.r bands srs ws1 ~ -
fs1s oren1 Ere Iohn u-omp
san and Il sr 81 dass sas PAL
Tewrs1rd Hs probably fatally
sounded he bandits -
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28

fIFa-1A AZ n8DA DVRA
ITO loaded freight ears soot upOn
z siding b. z Pennsylvania switching
engine Al Atlantic CTR, lefr ths
tracks. runble1 50 feet ACROSS the
paving and crashed into the hone 0:
Robert Posi-. az Paramount weave
Ms Posch. .itb two small children
IN her lap. wzs seated IN the front
room. and a. three xers ~pzrzlyze1
with fright - q portion OF the for
ward car tore ITO the room. bring
Ing TIE side zaI esrshlng down about
il
Thrown into 4 panic b. the loud
crash neighbors ran 70 the scene. and
the greatest excitement prevailed
Mrs. Poach vas hys1erical Ehen led
from her ruined home. and she re-
CURED the services Of a physician
The Poseh home Is located op-
pozite TIE end % the siding. and. had
not the speed Of the ears been cheek
ed By the carbing. tie house would
have been completely demolished and
he badly hurt or killed.
Children at play in the middle Of the
street we're warned o. their danger
By : railroad emploFe.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
Wild Be..s. R4sAse Austrian Town

Terror reigns in Syria. Austria.
arising from the depredations Of 2
Iione4s and her cubs and . number
Of wolTe and hyenas which recently
esezped from q m~enagerie. according
10 dispatches from Graft
The beasts are said 70 have killed
zoo eztle and 400 sheep A country
policeman has been missing Tor some
time and Is believed 4 have been
killed.
II i feared that after the herds
have been taken from the mountain
pastures the beasts will invade the
inhabited districts in search Of food
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
Mayor Gaynor Leaves Big Estate.

The will Of the late Mayor Gaynor
of New York. was read Wednesday.
II leaves to the widow. Gaynor's
residence in Brooklyn and FIVE hun
dred shares OF Royal Baking Powder
stock. The estate is divided. two
sevenths to each of the two sons. and
one seventh to each OF the three
unmarried daughters. The estate -
valued at two million dollars.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
Railroad Conductor Killed by Tramp.

fN2AllfOdhl .oliiNt Aof hIIlfd - Tramp
Samuel Marts Of Limon, Colo. a
Rock Island freight conductor, was
shot and killed by an unknown tramp
who previously had held up and rob-
bed a brakeman Of Marts' train. and
who is nov a fugitive before posses
OF deputy sherifs.
When the freight train stopped on
the sidetrack to permit the passage
Of a passenger train. Norman L..
Reed. the brakeman. discovered a
man beneath one OF the ears and
ordered him to get out The tramp
answered the order by coming to-
ward the brakeman with a drawn
revolver and took from Reed a gold
watch. 80 in coin. and a pay check
for 800.
As quickly as possible. Reed called
for help and with Conductor Marts
started across the prairie after the
robber. Near a lone tree they lost
track of the fugitive. Marts return
ed with his lantern to the tree and
discovered the robber there. His
order TO surrender was answered By
a shot. and Marts fell mortally
wounded. Reed then ran to the
station for help and upon returning
10 the tree found that the body of
Marts had been robbed. No trace of
the criminal has yet been found.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
Private Yacht fer >zit Lake.
Izupxh@-i

TIE EU-us SD - = - ~
laxur5oss and completely
privately oEnez steam Fztaf IL
~o-l5 sare5 zso IT, zs-s =
Seattle Wednesday ~zf1srzes1.
he oHaeF. Co . c gzekE ~
FrasaH ard zzazE-g z@-o- =
he Ctza Co1a= oozpzzr- Wzs r.
fe15E-E . business ar - csc
szis Lake CITY
TIE Eanezs o t Cy
as 1aasas- to several respects L
IS seldom r1st 8 vessel especially 8
private hat zsz-ei soT sla
z wel = for - purposes
szzzth wth - oas a-
from fzs eh-e7nE i sTa
more seldom @ re owner nof
personally acquainted wlis the ycazz
zoDzz @ao performs - e
nE ceremony - RI 5zklzzE kas
zeFer zat Mss MIlsraa Bore. 1z-E-
ter O. son C Boas editor o. -
Post IaszlEEz-1e o. SEATTLE SIC
Wednesday sea esaed he
ard azf releases the bottle =
champagne Eh5es 6as.es against IL
sael haa q tn magnificent vessel
= she az1e1 Il cFpru
i wa TOO busy % make ne IMP
- Seattle = tins flme for re IzuraA-
~ O - bat ". lacking sd
% ] lad 20 glse thzr - All
Issrs for Seattle sunday. however
zz5 Vii make 2 TIP OctoB. The
boat is EIrlazlF aalsaed ard All -
u ship shape b. tae tine + ran g.
ID Seattle
The Est vas sailt win TAO
aeets II mind. II. lacking said -
fhe Hotel Utah = need her Q On
~ frequent trig % Alaska where
zlm necessarily spend considerable
tine and Eith ne further idea @
making pleasure cruises when ] can
90 : little more tine IN tie future
] zsut 70 see some o. the further cor
nsrs OF Ire ~orld when I . arrange
NJ affairs that ] ear have he leisure
and this object Naz prominent in ny
mind when she Eas designed
The auxiliary equipment j. the
nest complete that the igenuity o.
the designers could provide. II in
eludes q complete electric light equip
ment. zlth sufficient capacity 10
light the entire vessel. including tho
great ~searchlights and Illuminating
beit and 70 operate a powerful wire
less equipment The storage batter
les r Of adequate capacity 10 light
tie vessel when the dynamo IS uoi
running The vesse. Is steam heated
throughout. ard an elaborate tele-
phone system is Installed. oommuni-
eating With an parts Of the shin
TIE plumbing is o. the finest. supply
lag hot and cold salt and fresh va
ter. A large cold storage plant is
Installed. 10 keep provisions FOR long
cruises II hot climates. There are
separate rooms for meat ano vege
tables. ana in addition TO this are the
owners staferOoms. with vine lock
ers and space for dry stores and the
provisions Cor the crew.
The accommodations for re crew
OF twelve sailors and six oilers. b.
sides the cooks. stewards and walters.
are complete N every detail. with
maximum OF room ard comfort. The
officers quarters are on the Eppse
~fCrecastlc. where there are five SEP
aTate sfateToosns. The captain has
ais own room ane toilet n tie pill;
nonse ard the chief engineer has .
room on the main derE
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-16
nospltal FOR the Wounded.

London.-The charity commission
ers are about to avail themselves of
the gift of 100000 made In 1910 by
Sir Ernest Schiff for the establishment
OF b Hospital for the Wounded" the
legal time for objections to this char
ity having expired. This unique hos
pital is at Knowle Hill Park. Cabham.
Surrey, and is reserved for poor per
sons OF either sex who are suffering
from wounds, the result OF accident
or operation, which still require sur
gical supervision or nursing, and who
have been under treatment for the &C
icident or operation az inpatients at
seven of the London hospitals. The
managing committee, however. has
discretion to extend the benefits Of
the scheme. No person is to be re-
ceived who Is suffering from an incur
able, malignant disease or any other
disease that the committee shall from
lime to time determine to exclude.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-16
WAY OF FATTENINe POULTRY
Chickens Must Be Fed Lightly at First
and Gradually Brought Along to
IL Full Ration.

A quick eye for the we'll being OF
fattening. fowls is just as important
as with other stock, indeed, more SO,
as with large numbers 1t takes a man
who can rapidly, yet accurately, de-
tect when birds are getting off feed or
ailing. 1t is lack of this faculty that
causes many to fail with sheep and
smaller animals.
Crate feeding is carried on with only
six or eight birds in a crate, so that
each unit can be quickly looked over.
Milk feeding occupies but fourteen
days and ordinarily under seventeen.
Indeed, there Is, as a rule, no endeavor
to make old hens prime. merely to
flesh them bit and often eight to
nine days accomplishes this. Milk
besides its feed value helps the di,
gestive process Chickens must be fed
lightly at first, and gradually brought
to,a. full ration. It costs about nine
cents pound for the flesh put on. of
which ITO cents was for cost Of feed
Growing chickens make more eco
nomical gains than hens.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-16
SNUBBED BY EMPRESS
5EAuIY BUSHES FROM COURT
BALL AND LEAVES CITY.
Newly Rich Discovers THAT Fine
Gowns and Personal Beauty Are
Only Part of the Qualifications
Required at Royal Courts.

Berlin.-The emperor's wife always
scrutinizes with jealous eye the list OF
German women ambitious to attend
the court balls. An instance of her
watchfulnes has become known.
A Berlin hostess not of noble de
scent, but who is extremely anxious
to figure In court circles. obtained,
through a wealthy friend who has
long been favorite with the empress.
an invitation to the trial dance given
by her majesty's mistress of ceremo
MES, Countess Won Brockdorff. At such
a rehearsal the countess selec.s the
women to be invited to the second
dance, which the empress attends.
Having been invited to the first
trial ball, the hostess, one of the new.
ly rich, felt confident that her triumph
was secure. and gossiped with friends
about the kind OF gown that would
please the crown prince and the 9TH
er princes, believing her personal beau
ty would command attention. To her
surprise no invitation came to the
second trial dance. Presenting that a
mistake had been made, she asked her
friend to intercede with Countess Won
Brockendorff. The mistress of cere-
monies was highly indignant. but sent
an invitation.
When the time came for the empress
to look over the guests, Countess Won
Brockendorff lowered her eyes gently
as the hostess was being inspected.
sign which was understood. The EN-.
press chatted quietly with the others,
but swept majestically by the noue-
veau richie without sign of recogni.
tion or greeting.
The beauty glared in fury at the
countess, then rushed from the house,
and the next day left the Riviera. AS
she dashed out of the ballroom q
young lieutenant Of the guard who ad.
mired her appearance more than her
intellect said aloud; There goes an
other social democrat"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-16

AS rule the beginner starts in the
poultry business with great enthusi-
asm. He carefully looks after the
details and he gives the best of atten-
ton. In time, however, in many
cases, the enthusiasm wears off and
he becomes neglectful, then he fails.
If, on the other hand, he does not
become discouraged, but keeps up his
faithful work, he succeeds. The plant
grows. There is an Improvement In
his stock, and his enthusiasm, instead
of tagging, is increasing. ..I
Now it is we'll not to be too enthusi-
astic at the start 1t is apt to breed
over-confidence. The beginner in such
cases is apt to build air-castles and
get to that point where he knows 1t
all" A little knowledge is some
times a dangerous thing
1t is necessary, of course, to have
some enthusiasm. All enterprises re-
quire it. Unless heartfelt interest is
taken In the work assigned US we are
apt to poorly perform our duties.
Helter-skelter methods are disas-
trous. Every muscle should bend to
the proper performance of the work.
The man who begins poultry-culture
with the idea of becoming rich, is
very apt to, sooner or later, sell out
ut less than cost. We must not aim
too high.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-16
GARLIC IN CAR; MAN FAINTS
'ohn Jones Just Can't Stand Its Odor,
He Tells the Ambulance
.EtHlE Crew.

Cleveland, Ambulance men sniff.
ed curiously as they boarded st.
Clair avenue car at st. Clair avenue
and East Ninth street the other night
to carry forth the limp form OF man
who had tainted Then shifted with
greater vigor when they got to the
man who had frightened the passengers
and crew by suddenly topping to the
floor as one dead
At Lakeside hospital they didn't
know what to make of the case. Some
thought that maybe the man was over
come by the heat Finally he came to.
He was John Jones, he said. and
lived at 1860 East Ninety-third street
And what was the matter with
your" they asked him. ~
Jones lip curled weakly In dis
gust.
Didn't you smell itr'' he inquired.
"It was that darn garlic. A woman
had lot Of 1t in the seat In front Of
me. and l just can't stand garlic"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-16
How Much Water7

It IL aslsafe rule to provide i've
pounds of water for every pound Of
milk that the COW gives This will
mean that at least IL gallons day
should be supplied Cases have been
known where COW would drink 25
or 80 gallons per day in the warmest
weather. Such a COW, however. will
produce 10000 or $4,000 pounds of
milk year. The supply should be
as liberal accordingly In the winter as
In theassummer. Always the water
should be pure and in the winter 1t
should be warmed to at least so de-
grees. 1t is cheaper to warm the wa
ter with tank, heater than to make
the COW do the work with alfalfa and
high price concentrates. -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-16

process. The lime should not, of
course, be confined, but merely COW
cred, as confined, it possesses consid-
cradle explosive force. Strain 1t and
add peck of salt dissolved in warm
water, three pounds of ground rice
put In boiling water and boiled to a
thin paste, half a pound of powdered
Spanish whiting and pound of clear
glue dissolved in warm water. Mix
these well together and let the mix
ture stand for seven days in a rea-
sonably cool and shaded place. Keep
the wash thus prepared in a kettle,
and when 1t is being nsed put 1t on
as hot as possible. using painters
or an ordinary whitewash brush. AL.
ways use magnetism lime for white
wash. ....
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-16
KEEP MILK UTENSILS CLEAN
One Of important Things to Remem-
Der lie to Keep Vessels Absolute
iy Free From All Dirt.

Every man, woman and child in the
United States uses milk or milk prod
ucts In some form. Are you doing
your part to keep your milk clean
and theirs? One of the worst sources
of trouble is lack of cleanliness in
the care of milk utensils.
+ One of the chief things to remem-
Der Is that milk utensils should never
be arlnsed In hot water without being
first rinsed In cold water. II hot
water is used, milk that may remain
In vessel Is very likely to be 80 hard
ened that 1t can with difficulty be
washed off.
Rinse first in cold water wash In
/ hot water, using a washing powder
II desired, then rinse In boiling water.
In the @Immer. set utensils In sun
flight to dry. The Anal rinsing In hot
water not only kills germs but SO
heats the pals that they will dry of
quickly, thus lessening the chance of
rusting II is economy to buy only
the best grade of pals, cans and
strainers. A rusty pail should never
be used or one In which the seams
become slightly opened. 1879
A milk house aids very much In
the proper care of milk and milk
utensils. The size OF the house. says
the Farm and Home. should be proper
TONED to the number Of cows MIXED.
Some will find that house as small
as s to 10 feet will be sufficiently
large Such house should have a
concrete floor, cement plaster walls,
or at least walls that can be readily
washed, a concrete, steel, or wooden
tank in which milk cans can be set
to cool, some provision for heating
water. sink where milk utensils can
be washed. and enough windows to
admit plenty OF light In summer,
door and windows should be screened.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-16

Two important articles are neoes-
sary to success. Capital and expert
ence. All businesses require both
capital and a trained mind. Some
years ago the poultry business was
doomed with the false inducement
that raising chickens was an occupa-
ton that called for very little labor,
practically no capital and very small
amount of experience. These false in
ducements were handed out in order
to create sales for stock and machn-
cry.
But instead of being that easy occu-
patton. 1t was found to be one that
required brains, energy, and every
requisite needed In any other busi-
ness. He who is easily discouraged,
victim OF the "blues," or he who
soon tires of the sameness of work,
or the close confinement it entails,
had better leave the poultry business
entirely alone.
While it cannot be said that the
care of poultry is hard, muscular
work. at the same time getting up in
the morning and repeating what every
morning before was done during the
week. working at night when lam
tern is necessary, duties to perform
on every day. Sundays and holidays
included, soon tries the grit, the push
and the patience of man.
But II the man masters all these
obstacles, and sticks to his business,
he will, as a rule, succeed. There are
times in all enterprises when It looks
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-16
Laying Drains.

In laying tile drains, Prof. K. o,
Fippin of the New York State Agri.
cultural college. says the main drains
should be large enough, to provide for
future expansion. For the lateral
drains never use anything less than
three or three and one-half inches in
diameter. In clay soils he recon,
mands laterals not over so feet apart
ant at asdepth OF two and one-half to
tire. feet. The denser the soil the
more 'hsllow the drains must be laid,
In laying drains in clay 1t should be
done In GUNNER. when the land Is
dry. and 70 sure the clay is dried
out before t$is thrown back in the
ditch. - w.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-16
WHITEWASH THAT
STICKS TO WALL
ExSeIIent and Quite Inexpensive
PASn OF Improving General
Appearance of the
Home.

There are many brick and stone
walls, as well as wooden outbuildings,
fences and the like, about a suburban
place which, lacking paint, detract
much from the general appearance Of
the home But paint is somewhat ex-
pensive and cannot be applied with
too lavish hand by the average citi-
zen. There is, however, whitewash,
which is easily made and applied, is in.
expensive, and which for most out
door work viii answer quite as we'll as
oil paint. For chicken houses, brick
walls and the like it Is excellent.
To make the whitewash, Stake half
a bushel Of fresh 1i9e NTH boiling
water. keeplag "a cge& during the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-16
Wants PoIlcewoman.

Greeley, Colo,-This city may add a
woman to its police force as the re-
suit OF the suggestion of many moth.
ers, who declare a woman could best
deal with girls and all matters pertain
Ing to the welfare OF the children. The
suggestion was made at meeting of
30 Greeley mothers following a talk
given them at their request by Chief
Of Police Camp.
Greeley women have been quietly
conducting . public welfare investi-
CATION and this meeting was one OF .
,eries