davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-15
8erlanaen bas S6lieben
Der Wirtbihdften.


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lips mar: ~Dhat about Refpp0rt2"
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orbsiien. Sfolasnbes iinb bic geamten
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9iae. .prdiibeni. R. auberh<in; Se,res
tar uno Sh1bmeif'er. 8. ifith.
Der ct. gsoraius untsrfiiis.
unospersin ertpdblte foleenbe Beanie:
grdiibent. Toi. 0eiiermann; gise.
grdiibent. Ri6arb Deimlinq; 2. 8issz
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amienipahl ernab Folaenbes Reiultot.
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| - Der ct. goniin5ins Moiien.
INerein errpdhIte foIgenoe Neonte il
loer ct. GtepbdHuS S6,sIe: prdi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-15
Der Y bi 6teb am &oupece
fenfter.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-15
~ srt.

Gie Veiuport Office fur Sas ,Gin.
einnatier grlfsblatt" beiinbet iifl ia
0D. 339 gorf Strcie. essenibsr BEN
Soarthauie, woielbit Neuigfciten, an.
Seigcn u. |. IN. bic 10 llbr 45 Wina.
ten abenoS entsegensenommen wer.
ben. Selepbon Sonth 24O1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-15

iinier Aeent in Samilion III
&err Goanre Srmf. 449 Sno Siinfte
Strake. gen EEL. 476 H., Some
Ehpne 1851 u.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-06-24
EySS3 e q
Hill "a IL q I
Tunnel is in Ore
Carrying Ruby Silver
and Gray Copper

The most cheerful local news we
have been able to record for some
time is that on Sunday last the big
tunnel at Luckyboy broke into ledge
matter carrying ruby silver and gray
copper.
While the ore does not as yet oc-
cur in sufficient quantity to warrant
shipping, still the management (and
everybody else in the community is
greatly elated over the discovery.
From ] II. Miller, the general
manager, we learn that the ledge va
ries from three to seven feet wide,
and the ore occurs in stringers shot
through the ledge matter
This ore was encountered 1900 feet
from the mouth of the tnnnel and at
vertical depth from the surface of
l75 feet. Mr. Miller is confident they
are now working on the main fissure
OF the country.
When it is considered that the big
bore will be driven 1000 feet further
and that large bodies of ore are well
known to exist at the tunnels termi-
nus, the value OF the present dscov-
cry cannot be over estimated. There
are also a number of claims inter
vening that show values at depths of
from 100 to 400 feet. This tunnel
will cut those Lodges at u depth OF
from 500 to 1,300 feet in depth. an /
it is a reasonable inference that an
ore deposit nearly a mile in length
will be developed
Work was discontinued in the Hub
bard Shaft last year owing to the in
flow of water, and the water flowing
through the tunnel will drain the
Hubbard Shaft as we'll as all inter-
vening claims.
Before the year is out we hope to
see many teams hauling ore to the
railroad, i not reduction works on
the ground
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-06-24
Board of Commissioners.
KEY PITTMAN.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the County Commissioners was held
June 2nd, present Miller, Red and
Summcrfeld. The following bust
ness was transacted.
Application OF David Graham for
retail liquor license granted.
Petition of R G. Schafer for permis-
sion to carry fire arms denied.
Petition of w. W. Coffin for per-
mission to carry fire arms, denied.
Petition of d. E. Beach for road
house license granted.
Ordered that the Sheriff be in
structed to collect merchandise Ii
cense from Murz and Hawkins of
Rawhide.
Petition OF Della Beach for retail
liquor license granted
On petition of residents of Aurora
the Board fixed certain boundaries
for the red light district in that town
A counter petition was submitted
and ignored by the Board.
Ordered that Q. II. Peartree, in
digent of East Walker river, be al
lowed $40 per month
Ordered that Shores and Knodsen
be authorized to expend 800 in re-
pairing the Wheeler Pass read under
the direction of N. Poll
In the matter of repairs to Thorne
road, ordered that Commissioner
Miller be authorized to have several
loads of rock hauled from Lucky boy
and placed on the road as test, and
that further work be deferred until
next meeting unless Commissioners
Miller and Symmetrical can arrange
to have the work done by auto truck.
Applications of D. G.. Ling, Geo.
Honeywell aud e. ]. Schafer for
engineers licenses were granted.
Bids received for laying linoleum
on Court house floors received and
laid over till next meeting.
Ordered that road house license be
granted to G. Turnage of Thorne u1-
til revoked by the Board.
Ordered that Commissioner Miller
be authorized to have the lower road
to Aurora repaired.
Ordered that Commissioner Sum
merfeld be authorized to have the
road between Hawthorne aud Nina
repaired.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-06-24
SENATOR PITTMAN
ON WOOL TARIFF

The following telegram received
today from United States Senator
Key Pittman is self-ex planatory:
Washington, D. c.. June "a
WALKER LAKE BRLLErIN,
Hawthorne, Nevada:
The following telegram is in reply
to communication from r. A. Stout
of Reno:
l am in receipt of your letter of
the 18th instant inelosing editorial
clipping from the Reno Gazette of
June 18th, criticizing my testimony
before the lobby investigating com
mittee | appreciate the motive that
prompted you in requesting the Reno
Commercial CLUB to defer action in
regard to my testimony until you
could here from me, but | have no
desire to prevent any expression or
criticism on the part of the Reno
Commercial Club or any other body
or individual. 1t is the right of
every citizen to comment upon OF
criticise the official expressions Of
his representative in Congress.
HAfter careful review of my evil
dence, | am satisfied that my state.
ments are based on facts which | in
tend to submit to Congress, and
deny that 4, 0O0 people are employed
in the sheep and WOOL industry, or
anything like tat number-which |
also intend to prove. Still, if such
were the truth, it would be no justi-
fication for taxing 10000 people in
the State of Nevada who are com
PEELED to use woolen goods for the
purpose OF supporting, through hot
house methods, 1000 people, ma
jority of whom are admittedly sheep
herders OF d foreign nationality, re-
caiving wages far below that which
believe workingman in the State OF
Nevada should receive.
KEY PITTMAN
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-06-24
Presence of Mind.

o G. Ryan, the Chicago story
teller, was on a train coming across
the continent that was held up. He
says:
When the robbers came 10 the
front end of the car wearing masks
and commanding everybody to shell
out, | noticed two drummers who
sat at the far end of the car. They
had opposite seats. AS the robbers
came down ii aisle and all the pas
sengers obigingly punged, the two
drummers became very much eXcit
ed. One OF them tried to stuff his
money in his shoe. A robber saw
him and commanded him to " cough
up Just before the robbers reached
the drummers, one of the latter dug
into his pocket, pulled out roll of
bills, took off several and handed
them to his friend across the aisle,
saying, hoarSelv, f" Elnsten, here is
dot fifty dollar vot | owe YOU"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-06-24
Application for Patent
I07GO7.l
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE !
Carson City, Nevada,
4 nril 10 1uI2 |
lo7GO7.l

Notice is hereby given that T. c. Sharpe
and the estate of D. ii. Stewart, by T. Z.
Sharpe, administrator, whose Postoffiee
address is Fletcher, via Luckyboy, Neva-
da, has made application for patent for
l,5Q0 linear feet of the Banner Fleece
Loie, situate in the Esmerada Mining
District, Mineral county, Nevada, being
mineral surv No. 4067, and described in
the aeld notes and plat of the official sur
vey on ile in this office.
BANNER FLEECE LODE
beginning at corner No. l, from which
the wv corner of Section 20, T 5 n. r 2s
Il. M.D.M., bears 80 deg 90 min W 24S9
feetand running thence S rs deg II min. T.
1874 feet to corner No. 2. thence deg
. min e 1880 feet to corner No. 3, thence
5 80 deg % min W, 9S14 feet TO corner No
T. thence N II deg Is min W, 29s, feet to
corner No. 5, thence n deg rs MN w
$3.50 feet to corner No. l, the place of be-
ginning; containing ll.6l2 acres.
Area in conflict with survey No. 42. Last
Chance Lode, LILO
Survey No. 70. Martinez No. 2 Lode, {. 1913
The lode lines of this claim extend as
follows from discovery monument, n III
deg IS min w 200 feet and S n deg Is min
96.7 feet, thence S 81 deg 90 min Il 992 8
feet.
This lode is located in the SW4 of Sec
II and the NWH of Sec 20, both in T 5 N,
Il 2a L, M.D.M,
ihe names of the adjoining and con-
flicting claims as shown by said plat and
survey are Survey No. So, Empire lode on
the north, Survey No. A. the Last Change
lode on the west and south, and Survey No
70, Martinez No. 2 lode on the east
The location certificate is originally re-
corded in Book l, pages 344 and 423, and as
amended in Book 1, page 1888, records of
Mineral county, Nevada.
T. G. SHARPE
ESTATE OF d. NJ. STEWART
By I. G. SHARPE, Administrator.
LOUIS J. COHN. Register
First publicatiln April Is 1918.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-06-24

I, J. H. White, Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners in and for tho
County of Mineral, Nevada, do hereby cer-
tify that the foregoing bills were passed
and ordered paid by the Board of County
Commissioners on May 3. 1913.
j, II. WHITE,
Clerk Of the Board
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-06-24
Coroner's Cocktail

Coroner Hoffman of Chicago has
invented "Coroner's Cock ktail." It
is made thus:
Take three chorus girls and three
married men, soak in champagne,
squeeze into automobile, add dash
of Joy and drunken chauffeur, shake
we'll and serve at Is miles an hour.
Coroners inquest is the chaser,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-06-24

Tie Postmaster at Luckyboy has
resigned and the Civil Service Com
mission will hold an examination of
applicants for the position at HI W.
thorne on July 18th. Full informa-
tion given by Postmaster at Lucky
boy. Any citizen of legal age resid-
ing in the district to be served is eli
gible Applications should be filed
with the Commission at Washington
at least seven days before the date
of examination. The compensation
of the postmaster was $3.50 for the
past fiscal year,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-06-24

+. Is. House is examining MS mlu-
ing property near Sweetwater.
Alex Wittmrn, the noted wanderer,
is working in the Syndicate niue, Bo-
die.
Hay is selling for $40 ton in the
stack on the ranches near Bridge
port.
The Misses Josephine and .Vena
Nicolas are visiting friends ia Reno
and Hobart.
Mike Dwyer, an old resident Of
Sodaville, died in the county hospi-
tai last week.
Mrs. Charles Leavett departed
Sunday for Long Beach to visit her
daughter Ethel.
Con. Monahan, Waiter McKeough
and Ben Dounelly were visitors from
Aurora last week.
L. B. Spencer and wife are in At
wood, where Mr.. Spencer is making
mineral surveys.
Born-Iu Long Beach, Cal, June
II, 1913, to the wife Of Geo. Higdon
(nee Ethel Leavitt) a son.
Archie Graham has returned from
San Diego, where he was summoned
on account of the death of his sister
Maurice Blair came down from the
Mount Grant country yesterday. He
has been mining there for several
mouths.
E G.. Howard is working his placer
ground in Lapham meadows He ex-
pecls to make a big cleanup this
Fail.
Mrs George, mother of Mrs. J. Fl.
Miller, who has been quite i'll for the
past three months is slowly improy-
ing.
Will Box and family have gone to
Los Angeles, where he will enter
a garage and expects soon to be a
full fledged mahoot.
Arthur Pilkey, charged with man,
slaughter for killing Luther McCarty
during prize fight in Canada, was
declared not guilty by the jury.
Hawthorne has been thoroughly
soaked with rain during the past
month. Such continuous downpours
have never before been experienced
! here.
q The bridge club met with Mrs. G.
q B. Stannard last Friday afternoon
and enjoyed several very exciting
i rubbers. Mrs. f. G. Pache will en-
a tertain the club this week.
John Smith, many years ago sec
ton boss on the G. Il G, railroad,
3 came in from Queen last week He
q is in poor health, and will remain
g here under the doctors care.
Issac Mcconnell, well known in
Esmeralda county since the early
days, and an old time resident of
Virginia City and Carson died sud
denly on Tuesday at his home at
81 Ida.
An expert safe cracker is operating
= IN Carson. Last month the postotlie
was robbed of considerable sum
and later the safe in the Surveyor
Sc Generals Office was robbed of about
$500.
AT meeting of the Aurora Min
ers Union, held last Sunday, it was
agreed that 50 per day be the wages
8 paid for surface work in that camp.
The vote was 16 against and 22 in
flavor of the S3 scale.
Harry Roberts of Gilis canyon
came to town last week for load of
supplies. He is working a claim ad-
oning that of John Nixon in Gillis
lind says he will make a shipment OF
ligh grade pretty pronto.
The town of Failon enjoys the dis
motion of being the only city 10 the
United States that owns and oper-
pies all its public utilities as mupici-
Pa enterprises. Water, light, elec-
rlc and gas, telephone aud sewer
,ystem are all operated at IA profit to
he city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, mother Of
hrs II. S. Mcleod of Hawthorne.
qied in Virginia City last week, aged
Nv years. The deceased lady had
qeen resident of Virginia for forty
2ears Besides Mrs. Mcleod she
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-06-24
Claims Allowed
BY the Board of County
Commissioners.

A THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
OF the Board of County Commissioners
of Mineral County, Nevada, the following
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-06-24
Vol. XXI.
The Metal Market.

Silver-639.
L aad-$5. 20
Gopper-s17.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
THE VIRTUE OF HUMILITY Foundation of All Other Virtues, Rev John H. Frederick Reminds St. Pat rick's Congregation.

Humility and pride contrasted in the parable of the publican and the Pharisee, the gospel for the tenth Sun day after Pentecost, Luke xviii, y-14, was the theme of Rev J. H. Brod- erick's sermon to his congregation at the 10.30 o'clock mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday. Humility, he said, is the true virtue of a Christian, the foundation of all other virtues. Pride, on the contrary is the basis of most human faults and is the first sin we know of, having inspired the rebellion of the angels.
 The publican, the scripture says, went down to his house justified. be- cause he realized his own nothing ness. unworthiness, dependence up on God.
 The Christian who realizes that all he is oh has, life, talents, material achievements, he owes to Gods ben ef1cence, will never fall into the vice of pride.
 St Paul, in I Corinthians says: and what hast thou that thou didst not receive? Now if thou didst re- ceive it. why dost thou glory, as if thou hadst not received it?"
 The preacher urged his hearers to heed St. Paul's: admonition, accept ing whatever they might have re- ceived, not with the boasting and vain glory Of the Pharisee, but in grati- tude humility. a realization that all gifts and graces are from God.
 The low mass was read by the Rev. Myles P. Calvin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
BROWNTAIL MOTH
 PREFERS APPLE TREES. Present Crop of the Pests May Have Matched Out in This Vicinity.

The appearance of the browntail moth in Norwich during the past week and reports of their presence in various parts of the city gives rise to the belief that the present crop of pests come from nests which have browntails were brought here on the roofs of trains is hardly plausible from the habits of the moth. while the belief that they have matched in this vicinity Is strngthened by the fact that several nests of the browntails were found here last fall.
 At that time Dr. Britton, state en- tomologist, sent some of his men here to look over the field and take preven tive measures if necessary to kill off the pest. AS one nest can easily hatch out 200 adults it is clear that a few moths allowed to propagate qnmolest- ed could do very serious damage in is to be hoped that the pests can De kept under control.
 The fact that the presence of the moths was not discovered until last week is due, states Allen Latham of the Academy faculty who is we'll versed in this branch of entomology. to the fact that the caterpillars of the broWntail species resemble the same stage in the metamorphOSiS of several less harmful varieties. The logical time for the destruction of the brown tail is in the fall or early spring, by burning the nests.
 The brown tail moth is a voracious eater of the foliage of trees. The apple leaf is his favorite, while the maple, oak and cherry leaves are also pleasing to it's palate. It is well able, espe cially when aided by the wind, to fly its travelling by day as well as after dark.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
aooo MILES BY AUTO.
Norwich Young Men Had Delightful Experiences on Eight Days Trip.


 Completing an automobile trip of 2 GOO miles in less than eight days Michael Schwartz, Herman Budnick and Herman Bruckner arrived home Sunday evening. in the formers tour ing car. They were accompanied to this city by two friends, Joseph Preiss and Al Kornheiser of New York city, who left later in the evening for their homes, taking the boat at New 1on- don.
 The three young men left this city on the morning of July 13, proceeding to New York city whence they jour neyed to Lakewood N. J.. Atlantic City, Wilmington. New Brunswick and Philadelphia. On the return trip Sat urday was passed in New York and the party headed for home Sunday morning. spending several hours at New Haven. In New Jersey the finest roads imaginable were encountered, stretching straight away for miles with never pebble to mar the smooth ness of the ride In one instance over these roads the distance of 1S0 miles was covered on eight gallons of .aso- lene. a record impossible under local conditions.
 A remarkable feature of the trip was the fact that the entire distance was covered without single puncture or any variety of tire or mechanical trou- ble. Outside of filling the gasolene tank. oiler and radiator the car was given no attention whatever, and car ried the party through without a hitch.
 The young men found much Of in- terest all along the trip. While in New York they were entertained by Mir. Kornheiser and MT. Preiss and enjoyed a days trip in the latter's yacht. hF- cry minute was filled with pleasure for the trio. and their only regret was the fact that they were unable to pro- long the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21
SENTENCE TO HANG, BUT
 IS TO BE SET FREE Children of Rev. Marion capps Re- pudiate Their Testimony.

Fort Smith. Ark, July 20-The Rev. Marion Capps of White Bluff, will be free tomorrow of the charge of raur- dering his two children when Paul Ltt- tie, prosecuting attorney, will dismiss the case. This announcement was made by the prosecutor tonight.
 Capps recently was convicted and sentenced to hang on a charge that he burned to death his daughters Pris- cflla. 4 years old. and Rose, two years old. The supreme court reversed the case and remanded it for new trial Prosecutor Little said his strongest witnesses, Bertha Capps, 15 years old and Ellis Capps, IA, children of the defendant. had repudiated their former stories and would testify in favor of their father at a second trial The children told the jury at the first trial that they were tied in an oil-soaked bed, The girl said when she discov- cred the fire she saw her father leave their bedroom and lock the door The girl declares she testified untruthfuliy because her father opposed her mar riage to a neighbor's son.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-21

Concerning the discharge of the gun
 there are two stories, one that Caputo
 stumbled over the gun and discharged
 1t himself while others, among the
 employees at the camp. said that Cap
 uto's companion was the one who ripped over the gun as it lay on the rock, and set the trigger off, the shot hitting Caputo as he was searching for the frog. Friends of the Italian
 said that he was conscious almost up
 to the last and whispered that his friend was in no way to blame. This
 was the finding of Medical Examiner
 Rush w. Kimball, that the shooting was purely accidental. with the blame
 attached to no one. Contractor Tryon could not give the name of the other Italian Sunday night. as all the labor
 CTS are designated by numbers.
 The muzzle of the gun was so close to Caputos leg that no opportunity was given for the charge of shot to
 scatter and they struck him in one solid mass in the soft back part of the leg above the knee known as the popliteal space. A chunk of flesh as large as a coffee cup was torn away
 and the blood spurted from the deep underlying artery His fellow Italian
 after doing what he could for Caputo, ran for the camp. where he told Su- perintendent Fred Miller of the af- fair. Over the telephone Dr. J. J. Donohue was notified and at the same
 time MT. Tryon. and they went up to Lisbon in the latters automobile, geetting there about 9.S0. The acci- dent had occurred about 7.30. The leg had been bandaged up as well as the men at the camp knew, but it was in
 an unusual place and first aid was of little help. The man then had shed pretty nearly all his blood, but Dr. Donohue dressed his wound and he was brought down to the Backus hospital in the machine in the forlorn hope of doing all they could for him.
 Caputo died about 10.30 from loss of blood and shock and Undertaken Hour igan removed the body later. Caputo was planning to go back to his homo in Italy at the close of the present job.