davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Diapers Charges
Are Put Through
Two Scrinrnages

Williamsburg, Va, Sept. 26.-Coach
Draper pat his charges through a
brisk scrtMfnage, the second OF the
year, h0re today and was more than
pleased with the work Of the men.
The line threatens to be impre enable,
being composed OF the heaviest players
seen on the local field for many years.
All the energies of the coaches will
be turned new to the backfield ma
terial In the hope or developing one
fast, heavy back to help out the other
piunger and a man to head the in
reference must be found to fill the
necessary speed and weight and Coach
Draper hopes to f1nd a fullback among
thiA quintet.
The arrival Of Collier will further
increase the fight for the line positions
rs 1t seems that the newcomer will be
sure to make q place for himself.
pipe" Wright has at last decided
to come out fer the team and may be
used to fill one OF the end positions.
where his speed ana tackling power,
will show to advantage. Ro.hweil and
the end men. but Prilliman. Mattox,
James and Gale must all be considered
before picking the regulars ends.
Among the new men. Wyatt, sub
ful1back on the 1918 V. p. l. team,
is showing up well In the backfielo,
MAttox Is sure of one Of the jobs be-
hind the line; Copeland. of Hampton,
Is more than holding hts own at
center, and James, from r. NJ. A., is
making game fight for end.
With the FIRST game of the season
scheduled for October on the local
field. interest is increasing daily among
- Il II
Richmond Is looked forward to with
great deal Of interest by players and
fans. The contest promises to be close
and exciting as the Blues are re-
ported to have a very good team this
year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
IS POSTPONED
UNTIL NEXT SATURDAY

Because of the soggy condition Of
the field the game between the eievens
representing John Marshall and
Petersburg High schools. which was
to have been played yesterday in the
Cockade City. was postponed until
next Saturday.
matched and the game u expected to
be hotly-contcsted affair from start
tn finish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
NATIONALS DIVIDE
WITH CLEVELAND
MAPS TAKE FIRST GAME. BUT
SHAW II TOO MUCH FOR THEM
IN SECOND.
ATHLETICS GET ONE
TIGERS DIVIDE WITH NEW YORK,
WHILE BOSTON DROPS TWO
GAMES TO ST. LOUIS
BROWNS.
ATHLETICS GET ONE

Cleveland, Sept. 26.-The Maps
and Nationals broke even in the dou-
ble-header today. the Maps getting
the first game, S to 4. and the Ma
tionais the second. s to 0. In the
first game the Maps put on a ninth
inning rally to win. In the second
game Shaw held the Maps to four
hits.
Score by innings: r. n. e.
Washington 1000 100 01z-4 10 8
Cleveland ....0O4 600 O01-6 10
Batteries: Engle, Harper. Ayres.
Shaw and Henry: Hagerman and
Egan.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Washington 400 010 zoos s 0
Cleveland 1000 600 1000 I
Batteries: Shaw and Ainsmith;
Carter. Diliingcr and Bassler. Um-
pires. Egan and Dineen.
Close Season In Chicago.
Chicago. Sept. 26.-The Athletics
closed the season in Chicago today
by hammering out seventeen hits and
beating the White Sox, 3 to 5. Baker
and McInnis led the smuggling.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Phiiadeiphia sos 100 zo1-s II .
Chicago ....... 200 DOL o00-S 8
Batteries: Rreasler and SchAng:
Scott. Walsh. Russell and Kuhn. Um-
pire. Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

He1uItD YeNteF1ay.
Cleveland. s.: washington, 4 (first
gAme).
Warrington. 8: Cleveland, 0 (second
Philacelphia. .: chicaso, ).
Detroit. {; New York. (first
game).
New York. :: Detroit. tseoond
gamel.
st. Louis, 4: Boston, FIRST samel J,
st. Louis, 8; Boston. 4 (second
camel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
ROANOKE CO! LECE HAS
AUSPIClOUS OPENING

Especial to The Richmond yirginian)
Salem. Va, Sept 2s-Roanoke col
lege opened its football season this
afternoon by defeating tho Jefferson
Athletic club. As to o. The entire
squad was used; many new men show
Ing up well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Aesslte Yeseertlax.

Boston. 6: Chicago. 3 (lirst camel.
Boston. ~: Chicago. , tsecond
camel.
Nav York. =: Pittsburg. tnrst
gAme).
Pittsburs. !: New York. tsecond
gAme).
Brooklyn. s; St. Louis, tirst
gAme).
st. Louis. 5: Brooklyn, tsecond
game).
Ph.iadsiphia. 10; Cincinnati. tnrst
camel.
Philadelphia. I; Cincinnati. ! tssc-
ond camel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Baltimore. s: ST. Louis, 4 tnrst
game).
Baltimore. 1: st. Louis. (second
game: darkncssl.
Chicago. q: Brooklyn. (first game).
Chicago. IS; Brooklyn. (second
game).
indianapolis. q: Pittsburg. I.
Buffalo. 3: Kansas City. g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Hampden-Sidney
Is Defeated In
Second Battle

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.l
Lexington. Va. Sept. 2s.--virginta
Military institute cadeta in their mi
tial game on the gridiron today snow
ed Hampden-Sidney under. 80 to Z.
Both teams fumbleo repeatedly and
showed the raw edges an usual on
opening seasons games. Balm scored
field goal for the cadets on n free
kick In the nrst quarter. Balm made
a touchdown and kicked goal in the
second quarter.
Gray's forward pass to Marshall
behind the Soal In the third quarter
made the second touchdown, and
Penleton to Darlington, for Hamp-
den-Sidney. was q repeater. and their
only score. Cakes made another
touchdown for the cadets In this
quarter. The cadets scored their final
touchdown on an attempted kick by
Hampden-Sidney, when the ball was
blocked and Marshall fell on 1t for a
TOUCHDOWN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

Ganss TeAay.
Washington In Detroit.
Philadelphia IN 81. Louis.
New York In Cleveland.
Boston in Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
RANOOlPH-MAC0N IS
EASY FOR VIRGINIA
ORANGE AND BLUE ELEVEN DE-
FEATs METHoDIsTs BIZ SCORE
80 TOO.

Especial 20 The Richmond Virgin!an.
Charlottesville. Va. Sept. 2S.-Vir-
CTR 10 defeated Randciph-M Macon today.
40 to O. The Mathodists put up a
piucky game on the defensive. their
forwards doing excellent work at
Times. but could make little headway
carrying he ball. Only once was the
necessary first down negotiated. Car
tain Sheftey getting away around loft
end fer eleven yards.
virginia scored i've touchc cwns in
the first two periods Many substitu-
tons were then made and in the last
sixteen minutes of play only once was
the visitors goal-iine crossed
Virginia's Lackfield showed up quite
favorable and several of the new tor
wards show promise Billy Word play
ed nice game In RICH. half
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
BAL |MORE WINS
OVER TERRIERS
TERRAPINs GET OPENER BY TO A
SCORE, BUT DARKNESS HALTs
SECOND.

Baltimore. Sept 2s.--The Terrapins
in the first game of this afternoon's
doubieheader defeated the Terriers. 5
to 4. while darkness halted the second
at the end of the seventh inning with
the score standing / to /. Bailey and
Groome engaged in a pitchers duel in
the second game.
First game:
Score by innings: r. III. f.
1st. Louis 900 900 1so--4 8 .
s.Baltimore OH 201 o0s--5 10 2
Batteries: Davenport. Keupper and
Chapman: Bailey, Suggs and Jaeklitsch.
Score by innings: RHE.
St Louis ............ 100 900 VI y
Baltimore .0o1 900 OIL
Called: darkness.)
Batteries: Groome and Hartley;
Bailey and Kerr.
Hoo~ier Cop Game.
Pittsburg. Sept 2e.--The Indianapolis
Federals defeated the RebEs today by
score of to 4. Camnitz. Dickson
and Rafser were all easy for the Yisi-
tors.
t Score by innings: RI f.
Indianapolis ..... 900 22o 22o~-S 10 !
Pittsburg ,........ 020 zoo oo0--4 z
Batteries: MoseIey, Mullin and
Rariden; Camnitz. Dickson, Barger and
Berry.
Nose Out Victory.
Buffalo, Sept 26.-The Buffods. In
pitchers battle. today nosed out a
victory over Kansas City. The score
was to 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Randolph Macon.

Virginia. Randolph Macon.
White. ...... left end ). Richa rdson
Moore .... left tackle Landon
II. Coleman. left guard $3.50. Jones
Evans. AKA. center -. X. c. Scotr
r. Coleman. right guard -. Barrow
Barker. right tackle .... Bush
tsftt !. :. -. right End w, Scott
Gooch. 80. quarterback 49,. .Cogbill
Mayer. 500. left halfback $50. Lee
Word $50. right halfback -. .Sheffey
Sparr. 1900. fuflbaek Halt
Summary: Touchdowns-Mayer 2:
Barker, Speer. Goals from touchdown
Word. White. Speer. Referee Dem
ny. OF Davidson. Umpire, McWhorter.
OF Georgia. Head lincsman, DIR. Men,
OF Virginia Substitutions: Virginia
Burnett for Gooch and Andersen for
Word: q. Anderson for T. Coleman:
Walker for Spar; Flanagan for Gill
lette: Speer for Mayer; Fuller for E.
Anderson: EichelberGcr for Elan
nagan: Echols for Evans: Meyer for
Moore; GOODWIN for White: Stiokley
for Burnett: Ktnso1ving for Goodwin:
Ward for Barker. Randolph Macon
Mears for Barrow: Turner for Eheftey:
Christian for Richardson: Rowe for
IAndon. Time OF quartefsTen and
eight minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
BRAVES W|hNER
IN BOTH C0nT|
BOSTON PRACTICALLY C11
PENNANT ny DOUBLE vICH~l
OVER Guns.
IMATHEWSON L O8
GIANTS DIVIDE DOUBLE 7
WITH PIT,rsBURG PIRATEl
PHILLIEs WIN DoUBLE sss
HEADER. * Ks
MATHEWSON L O4

Boston, Sept. 2e.--Tne Bravesstoe
both games from the Cubs today 46ls
first by score of 8 TO 2. and ting N904s
ond by n score of IL to 2. In AQ$A
games the locals outhit. the vf1f10E1|
ana outplayed them. Also fH f II
First game: % I
Score by innings: n. ~
Chicago 900 COZ 0o0---2 s esss ~
Boston .... 900 400 02s-A6 4gyf Ns
Batteries: Vaughan and Br&GM
han; Tyler and Whaling. ssss8 yss
Second game: rsrs4sS 81
Score by innings: RsA Il
Chicago 800. 900 600 002--- a 4Ra IL
Boston ...... 440 zoo 20s--12 s14sTS
Batteries: Cheney, Haseman ma
Archer, Hess and Whaling. umptfN
O'Connor and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Tlreeu O. Onc.

Detroit. Sept. 1e.-Detroit won the
first game Of = double header from
the Highlander Heating pitched
good ball until the sixth inning. whom
he became wild. The Yankees were
stronger In tho second battle. taking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
sfatilewson Loses,

New York. Sept. 26.--The 03ag
and Pirates split today's doubl0s 1x
the Giants winning the first. sAo9yx
and the Pirates taking the SECOND III
the same score. The first was n)11
~ q twirling contest, white frtsthx1
second the Pirates outbatteds k2&
Giants. @tAS
First game: f93 4
Score by innings: r. Hg
Pittsburg :. s.02o coo 000--3 NHSl
New York ..100 COL 02s--4 og1NH
Batteries: Harmon and Col0UmmN
Tesreau and Meyers. aaHu IN
Second game: I'D ts s3&SsSS
Score by innings: n. M
Pittsburg :. -. 900 200 lot 14Rs i
New York 200 geo 000---2 4EsI q
Batteries: Adams and 6chAn$
Mathewson and Mclean. Meyers EX6$
pires, Rigler and Hart. stsksk 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27

Continued On Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Divide Double hin.

DfVtttB DOuDfG I'M.
Brooklyn. Sept. 26.--Thc Do1
and Cardinals divided doubIes
err here today. the home team Wl{i
the first contest by a to
an the visitors the second. : to-
First game: &
Score by innings: Nss1
st, Louis ....2 1o 600 0001 h
Brooklyn $500. 100 $50 00sk m
Batteries: Doak. Niehaus and
go: Pfeiffer and McCarty. gsss
Second game: xSsg
Score by innings: H1
st. Louis 900 COS 000-1 I'D ss
Brooklyn -. 900 600 0OO0
Batteries: Perritt and SnyAel
len. Steele and Miller. Umpix&
son and Quigley. k%s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
Phillies Get Two.

y q.
Philadelphia, Sept. 36.--The sR1U
lies won both games from CinciiSSG
today. the. first by to s9.a 49, 4il
second. I to 4. The Quakerr won n
the first game by a batting rallYa1
the final inning. In the second &0A;
test Alexander had matters eAA F
First game: ssxs T $
Score by innings: NHA
Cincinnati ...211 500 900 8 fasMl
Philadelphia .202 900 024--1N l4a4ss1
Batteries: Ames, Schneider 1
Gonzales: lineup, Oeschger. M&{W
son and Burns. s'A ss2
Second game: s gss;aS
Score by innings: n. AMX
Cincinnati 900 900 040--4 ss 4s ss3
Philadelphia ZOO $40 Off 4 1a 5R|
Batteries: Lear and Gonx3
Glockson; Alexander and Ktl1tx
Umpires. KLEIN and Emsiie Il s SSSa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
SIN ar e Caahs.

n 0Nnnee Ta1ay.
1sona s6h4 MA 81!
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-07-18
Vol. XXXII.
The Metal Market.
Silver-5S.
Lead-$3. 95.
Copper-$15.
SAM PIES.

ICE CREAM will be sold at the
postoffiee on Sunday, July 10Th.
R. L. Warner of Colorado Springs
was passenger last Tuesday for
Aurora, where position in the mill
is awaiting him.
F. G. Layton of Goldfield passed
through to Aurora Friday. He will
have charge of the solution part of
the milling process at the company S
mill.
Thele were 220 men on the payroll
OF the Aurora Consolidated during
the month OF June. The force was
augmented this month. 1t is under
stood that the company will at once
begin the erection of 40 new cottages
near the mill for the use of the en-
ployees.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-07-18
AURORA MAN VICTIM
OF MEXICAN ASSASSIN

The first serious shooting scrape in
the rejuvenated town of Aurora oc-
Cured Sunday, Jnly II, at 9:45 p. m.
when Al. Warren, proprietor of the
Warren Hotel was shot-by Dan Mar
kas, a Mexican dishwasher who had
been employed by him.
Markas had worked in the Aurora
mill until about month ago, when
he went to work in Warren's restau-
rant. Sunday afternoon he was in
solent to Warreu's wife, and she
notified Judge Kelly who ordered the
Mexican out of town.
Sunday evening Markas appeared
in Warrens saloon and treated the
crowd, including Warren, but be re-
fused Warren's invitation to drink.
He left the place and secreted him
self along Warren's path home.
Warren was walking slowly along
the trail, carrying little dog in his
arms and his wife was about 40 feet
behind. Mrs. Warren saw Markas
Jump out of the brush and screamed
to her husband. The Mexican at
once commenced shooting, firing five
shots, four of which hit their mark,
one ahova tho heart below the heart
through the right lung and through
the knee. Medical aid was at once
secured but the doctor pronounced
the case hopeless. Warren died at
$3.50 Monday morning.
Sheriff Grutt was notified and he
and Deputy Mcleod Immediately
left Hawthorne for Aurora Mean
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-07-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To T. w. Little, delinquent co-owner. his
heirs, executors, administrators and to
whom 1t may concern:
You are hereby notofied that we. jerry
Sullivan and Austin j. Nugent, co-owners.
have expended during the year 1918 the
sum of one hundred ($1Oo) dollars in per-
forming labor and making improvements
on the Elkhorn mining claim, situated in
the Wilson Mining District, Mineral coun-
ty, State of Nevada. The certificate of
location Of said claim Is recorded with the
County Recorder Of Mineral county, State
of Nevada. No. s07. at page 151 of the rec
ords Of Mining Locations of said county.
at the request OF e. N Fish, and that the
said sum of one hundred (S100) dollars was
expended by the undersigned upon said
claim, said expenditure having been made
for the purpose of holding said claim un-
der the provisions of Section 1924 Of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States, and
being the amount required to hold said
claim for the year ending December 81,
1913. This notice will be published once a
week for ninety days. and if, at the expira-
ton of ninety days altar such publication
is given. you should fail or refuse to con-
| tribute the sum Of $3335 for and on ac-
count OF said claim, the same being the
amount you are to contribute and is your
proportion of the one hundred (Sl00) dol
lars SO expended by the undersigned on
said claim. your interest in said claim upon
which you fail or refuse to contribute said
sum Of S33 .35 shall become the property
of the Undersigned, said co-owners. under
Section 1894 aforesaid.
JERRY SULLIVAN,
A. J. NUGENT,
First publication, June 6, 1914.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-07-18
Political Law for Candidates

All nominations must be filed on
before August 1st this year.
Fees required-If candidate for
nomination for any State Office, Or
any district Office voted for in more
than one county, Representative in
Congress or United States Senator,
$780,
If candidate for any district Office
voted for wholly in one county, $50
II q candidate for any county of-
flee, $25.
II a candidate for State Senator,
$25.
If a candidete for Assembly $15.
Ii Q candidate for Justice of the
Peace, Constable or other township
Office, so.
In addition to the above fling fee,
candidates must have their nomina
tion papers prepared In accordance
to the form set forth 10 the 1918 stat
ute governing elections
Independent nominations-A can
didate for public Office may be nomi-
mated by a certificate of nomination
signed by ten per cent oi the quail
fed electors residing within the po-
litical division for which be maybe
presented. Such certificate OF nomi-
nation shall have the same effect as
a nomination made by a primary
election. The certificate shall state
the name of the party or principle
which the person dominated repre-
sents, but the name of no political
party existing at the preceding gem
eral election shall be used.
Certificates of independent oandi-
dates must be filed with the Secre-
tary of State or County Clerk not
less than ten days before the first
Tuesday IN September. Independent
nominations must be filed ten days
before the primary. The ming lee Is
the same as that required of regular
party candidates.
All candidates for nomination or
election shall, five days before and
Is days after the election, file with
the Secretary of State or County
Clerk, as the case may be, sworn
statement setting forth in detail all
money or other valuable thing con-
tributed, expended or promised by
him. to aid or promote his nomina-
tion or election. See statates 1918,
page 400.
Socialists-The Attorney General
says: I" am of the opinion that II
there is ne contest in the Socialist
party for State or county offices that
it will be unnecessary to prepare any
primary ballots for the Socialist par
ty."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-07-18

while several posses were organized
in Aurora and at daylight parties of
manhunters started out in all direc-
tions from that place. The success
full party, consisting of Perry Nor
gan, Bugs Morgan, Bud Daniels and
Oregon, picked up the trail short
distance from Aurora and followed
it for 80 miles through the noun
tains. The fugitive started east,
then doubled and headed southwest
toward Hudson. He was overtaken
by the posse at Mathews ranch and
offered no resistance although he
was armed with 32 caliber Colts
automatic which was fully loaded.
When ordered to put up his hands
he dropped the weapon on the
ground, and walked several feet
away, then turned and put his hands
in the air
The party returned with their
|
prisoner until they met Sheriff Grutt
and Mcleod, who had picked up the
trail at Fletchers and were but a few
miles behind.
On account of the high feeling and
threats ST lynching at Aurora, Mar
kas was brought to Hawthorne and
placed in Jail here. He was returned
10 Aurora on the 10Th to appear in
Judge Kelly's court for his prelmin-
ary hearing.
1t is thought that Markas had ac-
completes and thorough investiga-
ton is being made by the officers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-07-18
HaWthorne's Waterloo

Ine hawthorne ball players, fixed
IN their refusal to acknowledge de-
feat at the hands of the Nina Mer
curies, betook themselves and their
manager and their mascot and as
many fans as could crowd into three
automobiles and two Fords, across
the desert and into the fair (?) town
OF Nina in order to prove to the
yainglorious railroaders that their
hrst victory was gained through
technacalities, So confident were
they, that energy that might have
been saved for use during the game
was spent in trying to find someone
who was willing 10 place bet on the
chances of the rallroaders. In spite
of their efforts along this line, the
Hawthorne people returned home
with considerable sack that the
Nina sports had tailed to cover
The game was won by Nina, ii to
4. The Hawthorne batters, on
whom the visitors depended for vic
tory, were unable to find Willie
Schurz's curves for anything more
than an occasional single, although
the high wind that the Mercuries had
ordered for the day took many "a long
bit over the foul line The Nina
boys had lucky day at the bat,
and slammed out 13 singles, doub-
les, one three Dagger and 2 home
runs, while the best the Hawthorne
nine could do was four singles and
one three-bagger by Harry Gallagh-
er, and two-base hit by Stannard.
Allen Hazen, the husky Nina first
baseman, earned his expenses from
his home town (although he claims
he didn't get 'em) by knocking the
ball all over the Nina desert. He
was responsible for one of the home
runs and Richards, the center fielder,
for the other Johnnie Kitchens
demonstrated that he can't play ball
in the vicinity of a grand stand that
is filled with ladies dressed in the
latest fashions. Every time a fly
ball came into. right field Johnnie
started for the ball, but finished up
where he could get better view OF
the diaphanous gowns and slit
skirts that were worn by the Nina
ladies, while the ball bounded merrily
on. Glynn Stannard made the most
sen sational catch of the day when he
went through the crowd and into the
grand stand after foul ball.
Following is the score.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-07-18
Three Year Contract

The Reading Mercantile aud Trans
portation Company of Hudson, Well.
ington and Ludwig, has signed up a
contract with the Aurora Consoi-
dated Mines Co. of Aurora, to haul
all the mine company's freight from
Hudson to Aurora for the next three
years. All OF the Aurora Con. Cos
freight will come to Hudson over the
Nevada Copper Belt road from Wa
buska. @Yerington Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-07-18

The Nina team are getting over
confident and are about due for a
trimming, and its up to Hawthorne
to do the job, The next game should
be played in Hawthorne, and about
half the people in Nina expect to
come over to see the game and wash
off several months accumulation of
alkali dust in Walker lake.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-07-18
For the Assembly

In this issue of the Bulletin DIR. G.
E. Whitesides throws bis banner to
the breeze. He is a candidate for
the Assembly. If all the candidates
for the assembly are as capable in
telectually and morally as the doctor
Nevada will be proud of her law
makers. Dr. Whitesides is well
known to all the voters of the county
and is sure to poll big vote.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-07-18
Killed Near Schurz

The Hawthorne coroner was called
to Schurz Monday to hold an inquest
on the body of man found dead
near the railroad track six miles
south of Schurz. Letters found on
the dead man show that his name
name was Alexander Ross, and that
his parents reside in Cheshire, Eng
land.
The jury found that death was
caused by falling from train "a on
the morning Of Jnly l3, 1914, that
his name was Alexander Ross and
that he was aged about rs years.
The body was taken to Schurz for
interment.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-07-18
Asked for Information.

The adult joke about Keep still.
can't you? The holy grail has just
died." is matched by the anecdote OF
the two newsboys watching the Quo
Vadis" pictures. Please, mister"
one of them asked of good-natured
man who sat near, Which guy Ia Quo
Vadis?"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-07-18
No Need to Worry.

Anxious Mother-"Jack, you must
remember to use your right hand
more. dent want you to become left
handed" Little Jack-"Don't worry,
mamma. Some of the best pitchers
In the league are southpaws."