davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
GERMANY MOST AGGRESSIVE
 IN TERRIBLE EUROPEAN WAR

London Aug there has been  '0o On ntunded edandhf The bankh cop No
 ASSASNlATE CROWN PRINCE huet attack an unknown WnaasN ANlSTlCE dfo Nntyfon o thousand
 HOLDS OUT The Bdganshav uDyHstdhe he
 EXPECTED IN EAST attack from the oer the China
 IS ON be in ~ WARSIPS AWAY Aug 7-T The Austrian nuoopa in rtre romS
 PREPARATIONS Aug7 7-M yesevrts have
 HARVESTS asked the land the d to sa IheF hinaim of Germany s begun n Myenhc
 AT NEW YORK
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
MONDAYS BULLETIN
Reserves Recalled

ashington-All German and French military and naval reserves in the United States, including Alaska, have been ordered to report to their consulates and return home for service
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08

Frank Keenan has been appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of the late Henry Schneider by Commissioner Albrecht. C, P. Wood, Manuel Gularte and Joseph Il. Smith were named as appraisers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
Germany's UItimatum to Belgium

Brussels-Germany's ultimasum has been rejected by King Albert.
 The German forces entered Holland at Limburg. The people opened the dlkes, driving the Germans out.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
No Engagements Reported

London-No reports of any land or sea engagements have yet passed the censors handSanVWhere.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08

the street have been undermined or re moved.
 The dredge will probably reach the lower line of discovery claim by the 25th of this month.
 Assessment Work Blanks at Ploneee
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08

Sanitarians in tropical countries are be- ginning to understand that ants are among the insects which transmit diseases
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
Fleets Concentrated

Tokio-Both German and English fleets in the far East have been concentrated.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
German Fleets on Russian Coast

St. Petersburg-A German fleet of nine teen ships has been located near Libau. Russian transports established contact with the enemy
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08

It is reported that the kaiser has de clared bis willingness to fight the world If necessary to uphold his honor.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
Germany Declares War on Russia

London-Saturday night August l) Germany, with army and navy ready, de clared war against Russia. The baluc sea was immediately filled with fighting craft, and attempts were made to cut cables
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08

Have your pet negatives enlarged by Clemons & koon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
WEDNESDAYS BULLETIN
Great Britain Declares War

London-Great Britain declared war upon Germany at II o'clock last night.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
Germans Invade France

Berlin-The German army has invade France at Grey.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08

Mrs. A. E. Bain of Discovery was in the city yesterday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
TUESDAYS BULLETIN
To Bring Americans Home

shington-President Wilson yesterday sent special message to congress recon an appropriation of s25O,ooo to be used in bringing Americans from abroad
 The President says that the American financial situation was never better than at present.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08

Fresh ranch eggs, 75c dozen.
 Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
Who the Candidate Is

Charles E. Bunne who only 36 years of age, of the leading lawyers of Valdez, and Alaskan product He
 this territory age of 2 years from his native state of Penns vana having graduated from the university of the Keystone state with the degrees of bachelor of arts and master of He taught government school at Ward island and the principal of the Valdez public school for four years which time he has pachced law He equal partner avml establishment Tn that city, and identified with other the vicinity of his home He
 also has many mining that locality. He has for number of years been prominent Democratic political affairs and strong Progessve-W Wion-Byan Democrat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
America VII! Be Neutral

 Washington President has signed Q proclamation of American neutrality to European nations.
 The cruiser Tennessee sails tomorrow, carving from s6.0OO.OO0 to S8,O00,00O for the relief of Americans. The German embassy has served notice that a state of war exists in Germany and France.
 Italian Army Is Ready Mobilization of the army IS com pleted
 Turkey May Take Hand Athens Turkey has ordered mobilization of her army and navy.
 Car Blames the Kaiser St. Petersburg c2ar planes the kaiser for the war
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08

Location Notices at Pioneer od."e
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08

Athens Turkey has ordered mobilization of her army and navy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
France Declares War

BerIn-The German government ha
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
Car Blames the Kaiser
Kaiser Willing to Fight World

St. Petersburg c2ar planes tn kaiser for the war
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08
Italian Army Is Ready
Turkey May Take a Hand

Rome Mobilization of the army is COT lleted
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-08

Continued on Page Three)
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-22
EXTRACTS FROM DEMOCRATIC
AUTHORITY CONCERNING THE
CHARACTER OF JUDGE 0OMERS

6From the History of Nevada, p.
l241, published by Hou. Sam Davis,
that old war-horse of Democracy in
Nevada)
Hon. Peter J. Somers resides at
Goldfeld and presides over the Dis
trict Court of the Seventh Judicial
District. Judge Somers is a strong
Democrat. He was born in Wiscon-
sin, and received his legal education
from that great master of law and
literature, Hon. Edward G. Ryan,
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court
of the State. He was admitted to
practice in the Supreme Court of the
United States in 1894
He early attained distinction in
Milwaukee. and was elected City At
torney of that city. His admins.
tratlon of this Office was very sue
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-22
luckyboy in Bonanza

The Luckyboy tunnel is now in a
distance Of 43OU feet, which leaves
l5UO feet to go in order 10 reach The
Hubbard shaft. Cross cuts at this
distance disclose the Mt. King vein
at Il distance Of 30 feet from the tun-
mel, At this point the vein is from
eight inches to two feet lp width and
is uncovered for u distance OF l6o feet
with 200 feet of backs, carrying values
from $3.50 to $l75 to the ton. j. II.
Miller, Superintendent of the proper
ty, informs the Bulletin that the Com
pany is now preparing to build ore
bus vt the mouth of the tuunel.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-22
Rawhide Beats Nina

In ball game played in Nina on
the 18th inst. between the Rawhide
and Nina teams, the Rawhiders out
classed the "gay-cats, winning by q
score of 13 to Z. The usual line OF
excuses are advanced by the Nina
boys. such as change in line up, bad
weather, ETC., but the suspicion lin
gers that they were over-confident
aud made up their nine out of local
material instead of importing players
as has been their custom heretofore.
The batteries for the teams were
Sullivan and Henry for Nina and
Crawford and Henry for Rawhide.
Parker replaced Crane in the sixth
for Nina and Crawford went TO
second and Henry went in to catch
in the fourth. ScEaffer was hit by a
batted ball in the sixth.
Our Nina CORES pondent asks:
"How was it that Hawthorne could
not beat Nina when q scrub Rawhide
team conld?" We refer the question
to Bill House, mascot.
~ 4 1.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-22
RaWhide Items

w. E. Marsh, who has just arrived
from Rawhide, gives the Bulletin the
following items:
The Black Eagle is shipping about
32 tons of ore daily, which averages
$22 per ton. They have 10 miners
employed
Mr.. King of the New Mines Com
papy reports a strike on the hearns
lease of a vein from four to eight
inches wide of ruty silver, two-thirds
of which is bullion.
George frost is working on "a wen
of high grade ore. He has recently
shipped two carloads OF ore that
milled $1lO per ton. This ore was
taken out in less than three months.
He is now $4,000 to the good and
still has u years lease on the proper
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-22
For Sheriff

In todays paper will be found the
announcement of w. E. Marsh for
Sheriff and Assessor. Mr.. Marsh is
an Independent candidate. He has
been mining about miles NORTH east
of Nina for the last 6 years. He Is
man of fine personality and thinks
he has u good chance to win the
Sheriff's Office. He is capable and
jealous man aud If successful would
no doubt make good sheriff.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-22

DON'T BAKE in the hot weather.
Fresh French, rye, butternut raisin,
and graham bread at the post Office.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-22

family, and declined denomination
for Congress. altho rendered him
unanimously by a rising vote OF the
convention
He continued in the active prac-
tice of his, profession from that time
until he came to Nevada, eleven
years ago, where he practiced law
aud looked after his mining interests
which were quite extensive. He
made friends all over the State, and
altho not attending the convention
of his party in 1908 in Tonopah, he
was unanimously chosen Chairman
of the Democratic State Central
Committe, and prosecuted the cam
paign with vigor and ability. He
promoted harmony .in the ranks of
Democracy, and by the efforts of the
party Mr.. Bryan, Senator Newlands
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-22
Some Hot Weather.!
A Florence Oil Stove

will add greatly to your comfort for
several months. 1t burns kerosene
with blue flame, has no wick and
gives off no odor. The operation is
very simple and the Florence has all
the advantages of all oil stoves in hot
weather, as well as many peculiar to
this make Come in and see it DEM
onstrated.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-22

and all Democratic candidates car
ried the State bv handsome major
ity, though in the two previous cam
paigns the State had given Republi-
can majority.
In 1908 Judge Soners was appoint
ed by the Governor of Nevada to the
posision OF Judge Of the Seventh Ju-
dicial District. In 1910 he was NOM
mated by his party to succeed him
self on the bench, and was elected by
over 800 plurality in the district.
(From the DemocraticA Nevada
State Journal, July "a, 1900
Judge Somers is of quiet, judicial
disposition, and in his daily attitude
little betrays his forcefulness and
even aggFessiveness when aroused to
action. IN the trial of cases he
shows to the best advantage. While
Judge Somers is tolerent of the
views of Others, he is a Simon-pure
Democrat and intimately associated
with all the great leaders of his party
state and national. ADV
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-22

cessful. Out of 40 civil actions then
pending against the city, aggregat-
ing claims for hundreds of thousands
of dollars, the city did not lose one
case, under his defense.
He was afterwards elected Mayor
of Milwaukee. and altho the city had
given from 5000 to $4,000 majority
to the Republicans, he was chosen by
majority of 5000 over his Republi-
can competitor.
AT the conclusion of his term he
was again unanimously nominated
by his party, and was again elected
Mayor. He refused to become can
didate for that Office for the third
term.
He was then nominated by his
party for Congress, and altho there
was most active campaign wagcd
against him by the Republicans, on
account of his tariff views. he was
trumphantly elected.
At the end of his Congressional
term he yielded to the wishes OF his
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-22
Few Contests at Primaries

There are but two contests for
county offices at the primary elec.
tipu to be held September 1st, namely
for Sheriff on the Republican ticket
and tor District Judge on the Demo
cratic ticket. The Socialists have
named a complete ticket, but, with
the exception of three, the Socialists
candidates have failed to put up the
necessary filing fee.
Following are the names of those
who have filed nomination papers
with the County Clerk;
For the Assem- bly,
James T. Taylor and Roy Lennon,
Democrats; w. W. Manning and DR..
G, E. Whitesides, Republicans; Ben
Donnolly and Pete Nelson, Socialists.
For Sheriff
Eugene Grutt, Democrat; W. Z.
Marsh, independent; Paul b. Missi-
mer and D. c. Jones, Republicans.
For Recorder
S. 7. Kelso, Republican.
For District Attorney
John R. Melrose, Republican; W.
D. Coppernoll, Democrat
For Clerk and Treasurer
Frank Nj. Fox, Democrat; ]. H.
White, Republican.
Long Term Commissioner
Frank r. Red, Democrat; S. NJ.
Summer6eld, Republican.
Short Term Commissioner
Henry Boerlin, Democrat; Ira Fal-
Ion, Republican; L. Fl. Uirich, Social
list; Fl. L. Spencer, Independent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-22
The Metal Market.

.Silver-53.
,Lead-s3.95.
Copper-s3.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-22
Aurora Happenings

Last week 2 man named Cosgrove
died of ptomaine poisoning. He
was taken charge of by the |. o. o.
+. until the arrival of his brother
from Lincoln, Nebraska
Saturday a cloud burst occurred
between Del Monte and the Red
Toll house. A force of men has been
at work repairing the road.
Supervisor Bell of Mono has been
doing some road work near the State
line
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-22
SAM PIES.

Mrs. Florence Davis is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ralzar.
Geo. Box, sr., is in a Reno hos
,pital. He is t threatened with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. S. J. Box, who has been vis-
siting relatives in southern California,
has returned.
After an absence of several months
Mrs. A. Baey has returned to her
home in Hawthorne.
J. <. Adams, who has been fishing
and hunting in this vicinity, has re-
turned to his home in Los Angeles.
A watermelon weighing l9I pounds
was garnered this week from vine
grown in the garden of Chas. Fer
rretti. 1t was of remarkable flavor
and sweetness. There are a number
.of melons OF almost equal size in Mr..
Ferretti's garden.
Johnny Harripgtop, an old timer
in this section, who played first base
ON the Esmerelda base ball team when
/. was champion of the state of New
ada. has taken position at the
Luckyboy tunnsl. he has rented
the Dan Robb house, and his wife
and six children will arrive next
,unnl,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-22
Keep kleen

The Troy Laundry Of Reno has
established au agency at the Post
Office. All laundry left at the post
Office will be shipped to Reno once
each week. The Troy laundry has a
co ist.wi;le reputation for good work
and moderate charges.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-22
For Blood Stains.

For taking out blood Stains nothing
Is better thaH few drops OF am
hlopia.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
BROKERS READY FOR
TRADING N COTTON
Washington Traders Anticipate
Great Activity as Exchanges
Open Tomorrow.

Washington brokerage houses are
preparing for a resumption of trading
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. when
10th the New York and New Orleans
Cotton Exchanges. after a period Of
fifteen weeks inactivity. will throw
their doors open for unrestricted trad
ing.
Washington cotton traders look for
ward to great activity in both cot
ton and grain.
Herbert Fl. Brown, one of the best
known cotton brokers in Washington.
said:
while Washington cannot be called
cotton town per sc, there always
has been a general degree of interest
and fair amount of trading in that
product by Washington investors. With
the resumption of trading of the New
YORK and New Orleans exchanges, I
believe that this country will establish
the widest cotton market that the coun-
try has ever known. The fact that there
Is very limited opportunity to traffic In
stocks practically confines investors to
trading In cotton and grain.
Naturally. the market at first win
be erratic, and probably little wild,
but l am confident that within few
days 1t will settle down to a firm basis"
New York brokers find In the opening
of the cotton exchanges an indication
OF the near approach Of stock trading.
Seats upon cotton exchanges have ad-
vanced 1900 in the quotations for mem-
bership.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
SCHOOL FOR RADIO
STUDY IS PLANNED
Capt. o. c. Terry, of District Ma
tionaI Guard, Fitting Up a
Wireless Plant.

Amateur wireless operators Of Wash
ington will have an unusual opportunity
to study radio-telegraphy as applied to
the United States army. il the plans of
Capt Oliver c. Terry and Lieut. Rus
sell N. McLennan, of the radio platoon,
Signal Corps. District National Guard,
materfaliZe.
These officers plan to interest amateur
operators in the special facilities for
study embraced in the apparatus which
is being installed In the large wireless
room at the new armory. First street
and Indiana avenue northwest.
A combination radio set, built of parts
Of an old 1910 pack chest and augment
ed with additional devices is now being
used. This outfit serves the purpose Of
giving thorough information and in
knowledge of the minutest details of the
latest equipment.
Arrangements are now being made to
install in the new armory a regulation
umbrella-type aerial, and so situated
that the field pack chest can be con-
nected instantly and practice carried on
under actual service conditions. In
stead of using the hand-generator. an
other generator is to be requtsitioned
for which will make practice possible
without the use Of a squad to turn the
generator. With the up-to-date equip
ment such as provided, it is expected
that applications for enlistments will
soon be Forthcoming in order that this
organization may get its full quota Of
radio operators.
An old-fashioned get-together Christ
mas social will be held on Tuesday
night at s o'clock December g, at
which wives, sweethearts, and friends
of members of the Signal Corps are to
be invited. Judging from the program
as planned by the house committee of
the Wig-Wag Club it will eclipse any
previous affair ever held by this or
ganizat ton. Music and eats will be
furnished in plenty and the evening
rounded off with a series of dances.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

oak trees, which they have leased for
the season. Miss Graham, a handsome
girl with great deal of dash, has al
ready seen something of society in
Washington in an informal way. and Is
tremendously popular.
Miss Dorothea Owen, daughter of the
Senator from Oklahoma and Mrs. Owen,
has selected late December date for
, her initial appearance in society. Be-
fore attending school in New York, Miss
owen was a pupil at the National Ca
thedral School, in Washington, for some
years. and hence has a wide acauaint-
ance among Washington young people.
She spent several months abroad with
her mother this summer. but is now
returned and ready to commence her
social career.
Miss O'Gorman's Debut Late.
Miss Agnes OGorman. daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. O'Gorman, will be
the beauty of the official set, and
knowing ones say that she is as charm
ing as she is lovely. Her coming out
party will be an event of the late win
ter, as Senator O'Gorman and his
family will not return to Washington
until after Christmas.
Miss Winnifred Drukker. daughter of
Congressman and Mrs. Dow Drukker,
is another Congressional beauty who
will be one of the seasons buds. Miss
Gladys Pugh. the charming daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Pugh, who has been
spending the autumn in Allentown, Pa.
and Miss Margaret Clements. daughter
of Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. JudsOn c. Clements, should
be included in official circles.
For the rest, many OF the official
girls have decided to simply grace the
social world with no formal introduc-
ton or flare of trumpets. Miss Jane
Gregory, daughter of the Attorney
General and Mrs. Gregory, will be
debutante here only in the sense that
she will be newcomer. She has been
accustomed to social amenities for
some time. and when the Cabinet circle
resumes its round there will be no
home more popular than the charming
home of the Gregorys, in Sixteenth
street.
Justice and Mrs. Hughes will not en-
tertain for Miss Helen Hughes in any
elaborate manner but she will take
her place beside her mother and enter
into the festivities OF the winter with
spirit. She is college graduate ana
a girl of much cultivation. Miss Eliza
beth Harding, who came to Washing
ton recently with her father. w. P. G.
Harding. of the Federal Reserve Board,
Is already popular and needs no formal
Misses Burleson, daughters of the Post
master General and Mrs. Burleson,
would make their debuts is without
foundation. They are busy with their
studies at George Washington Univer-
sity. and have mingled with the young
er set as we'll as with official circles
ever since they accompanied their faith
er TO Washington at the beginning of
the present administration.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
CAPITAL To JOIN IN
RIFLE TOURNAMENT
District Association Decides to
Send Team to Participate in
National Shoot.

That Washington Is to be represented
In the tournament Of the National Rife
Association was decided at a meeting of
the District Rife Association, at the
First Infantry. D. c. n. G. headquar-
ters, presided over by Capt. F. W.
Fullam.
The team tentatively selected is Capt.
, T. W. Holt, Capt Ralph Alderman,
Lieut.. Lionel lie G. Johnson, Lieut.. A.
G. Schmidt. Lieut.. Edgar H. Gerber.
Lieut.. II. H Leizear. Sergt. Ollie
Schriver. Sergt. c. E. Groome, Sergt. o.
d. knight. and Sergt. Frank J. Kahrs.
The association also voted to enter a
team In the Short Range Rifle League,
which is conducted along the same lines
as the N. r. A. League.
This team has been tentatively Sc
4 lected as follows: Capt. Harry Burton,
Lieut.. p. L. Johnston, Lieut.. ]. R.
Fehr,, Sergt Joseph Schriver, Sergt. J..
ID. Hood, Sergt. NJ. Quade X. Schmidt,
p. L. Gibson. A. E. Johnson. and p.
Johnston.
The Officers Revolver Association, Of
which Major George Tate. First In
fantry, is president, has planned for an
active season on the gallery range. All
OF the officers Of the District National
Guard are members of this organiza-
ton.
The Secretary, Lieut. ]. Ralph Fehr,
VIII shortly issue schedule of prize
shooting matches for every Saturday
night of the indoor shooting season. The
feature will be the monthly merchan-
sdise match for three handsome and use
'ful prizes.
A turkey shoot at the rifle range in
the Center Market Armory Saturday
night is causing great interest among
the shooting men Of the National
Guard.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
JASON SAILS WITH
CHRISTMAS CHEER

NEW YORK. Nov 15.-Christmas
cheer for 100000 families left New
York aboard the collier Jason
The big collier. conveying eighsy-two
carloads Of gifts from American children
for destitute European boys and girls.
weighed anchor from Bush Terminal at
Brooklyn shortly after Noon A tnous-
and school children sang songs and
waved tiny American flags as the big
collier slipped away.
The Christmas ship is due at Fall
mouth on November 26, at Marseilles on
december 8, at Genoa ON the 10Th. and
at Salonika on the 18th
The Washington times., 1914-11-15
Sedate Element of Society May
u Devote Itself to Working for
War Sufferers, But Buds
Will Be Merry. ....
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richard
son Glover to Present Their
Daughter, Miss Beatrice, on
November 80.
Bu RUTH ELEANOR JONES.

The dcbutante. with her enthusiasm
and her charming air of gay timidity,
will be the most attractive figure on the
social horizon of Washington for the
next few weeks.
The more sedate element of society
may devote itself to working for the
great cause Of the sufferers abroad, but
the debutante will dance her way
through the winter and about her will
center the usual round of coming-out
teas and attendant hospitalities.
For certain. the next six weeks will
be gay end about the garland of the
seasons buds will focus the gayety.
Pear Admiral and Mrs. Richardson
Glover have selected November 30 for
the large tea at which they will pre-
sent their daughter, Miss Beatrice
Glover. The treLd of the times seems
toward the dansante, but Admiral and
Mrs. Clover cling TO the more conven-
tional form of reception and their own
beautiful home in New Hampshie ave
nue. will be the scene of their daughters
iaft