davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
HARBOR NOTES


Mail dispatched from Honolulu In
the japanese liner Tenyo Marp, leay-l
ing on April %. arrived at San Fran
cisco last Friday.
In returning from Hilo and Hawaii
ports, the Inter-Island steamer Maui
brought 5000 sacks Of sugar. rs head.
OF cattle. q Quantity OF empty bottles.
and SO sacks Of charcoal
The InterIsland steamer Wailele.
now discharged Of shipment Of sii.
gar. has been placed on the berth To-
sail for Honokaa and Kukuihaele at
noon tomorrow The vessel viii take
freight only.
Calling at several ports along the
coast Of the island OF Maui, including
Kaupo, the lnter-lsland steamer Clau.
dine viii be dispatched at o'clock
this evening taking passengers AS
well as general cargo.
During the repairs to the Inter-isl.|
and steamer Noeah, the steamer Like.
like win he dispatched for Windward
Kauai ports This vessel with cargo
only viii sail for The Garden Island at
5 O'Clock this evening
Among the vessels to depart for isl.
and ports tomorrow evening are the
steamers Mikahala for Maui. Molokai
and Lanai ports, and the steamer XII.
nau for Kauai Both steamers will
sail at 5 o'clock IN the evening.
Sailing from Mahukona, Hawaii. on
April 9, the schooner Annie johnson.
with about 10000 sacks Of sugar, is
reported to have arrived at San Fran.
cisco yesterday. The vessel was dis
charged Of general cargo at the Big !
Island port.
With A cabin passengers for Homo. |
lulu. the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria
IS expected to be an arrival from san
francisco at an early hour tomorrow
The Manchuria may be dis.
patch for the coast OF Asia at S |
O'Clock In the evening
In addition to about 1000 tons of su-
gar, the Matson steamer Matsonia. To
sail for San FRANCISCO at 10 O'clock /
on Wednesday morning, win take |
quantity Of m0lasses In bulk. More
than Is cabin passengers have been
booked for the coast in this vessel.
The cargo brought BY the 1nter-IsIl
and steamer Kinau from Kauai ports |
included 1927 sacks of sugar, drums |
Of molasses. So bales Of hides. 8 |
crates Of eggs. 40 empty barrels.
crates Of poultry, So hogs. 24S head
of sheep and SO packages of sundries.
Meeting with some rain and north 4
erly swell in the Molokai channel. |
The steamer Mikahala has returned
from a trip to Maui and Lanai ports.
bringing 151 bags of sugar, IS bales
of hides, 5 bales of sheep skins, Q bales
of goat skins, AZ empty wine barrels,
50 empty sake kegs. s crates of eggs.
crates Of chickens, SO hogs. 24S
sheep LANAI Col and so packages of |
snndries.
A late wireless received in this city |
from the United States army trans. |
port Thomas predicts the arrival of |
hat vessel from Manila by the way
of Nagasaki, Japan tomorrow morn.
ing, The Thomas will not take coal
at Honolulu, several thousand tons Of |
fuel having been loaded at the Japan.
csc port. Many military passengers
have been booked in the first and
second class 60 o., i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchanged -.

,ssa --g. .~.:,..r Monday, May 4.
KAHULUI-Sailed, May 3. schooner
w. F. Jewetts for Mendocino
SAN FRANCISC0-Arrived, May 5,
schooner Annie johnson from Ma
hukena, April 3.
T. S. A T. THOMAS-Arrives from
Manila. Thursday, 6 a. M, and will
probably proceed to San Francisco
Friday. -~... "s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
.RUM0R SAYS HHERTH
WILL LEAVE If HE. CAN s,r.
MAKE FOREIGN PORT

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, May AIS.
eiated Press by Federal Wireless1-
Persistent rumors are being circulated
here that Provisional President, HUI
,erta intends to. retire from the pres
idency on the condition that he be
assured of safe conduct to some port
and placed aboard a foreign warship
How it does disturb us when all we
get for our money is the worst of it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

The y. nj. Al cafeteria viii not
serve dinner tomorrow evening. as
the attention OF the entire association
force will be centered on the annual
dinner in the games hall. An Invita-
ton Is extended to all members OF
the association to be present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

Following visit to the premises
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-12
When Polsonsd hx Ivy.

After exposure to poison Ivy. the III
effects can often be warded on by
prompt removal OF the irritating sub
stance. Vigorous washing with soap
and water. preferably using hand
brush. and after that with alcohol.
will DO this. This often prevents the
III effects. md often when the char
acteristic Inflammation has become
manifest It can be reduced to slight
intensity by the same measure. This
cannot pc done. however. after the ir-
ritatiop has become intense; vigorous
washings are impossible and alcohol
paipfpl Witch hazel water. followed
BY application of busting powder. is
romforttng. salyes are not well borne
~ . rule. and Il the poisonins has
reached stage not controlled by
these treatmesta, It is best to have
professional treatment. as few. Il any.
OF the tpnumerable domestic remedies
prcss p be entitled to reliance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-12
NTH BOGUS PISTOLS
,INsTAhcEs or THIEVES HAVING
BEEN scARso orr.
Trick 40 an Ole One, evt Seldom
Falls Of suceess-Prank Of New
York High School Boys That
Looked Serioua

Recently Solomon Berman Of Man.
haitian scared into flight two thieves
who entered his store By pointing his
index finger At them and fooling them
into supposing that he had revolver.
Il II an old trick and yet II succeeds.
Just - the confidence man can al,
ways sell o sold brick to q farmer
Who never heard OF Hungry Joe.
A short time ago river thieves
boarded tug moored along the Hud-
son and attempted to enter the cap
tain's cabin and secure money and
valuables from . small safe he had
thsre. The engineer Of the little boat
heard the thieves, and creeping up
out Of the engine room called: Halt!
Who's that? Halt, or I'll nrel" At
the tame time he ran around the side
Of che cabin With a dipper handle
Not until the thieves got aehore did
It seem to occur to them that there
couldn't have been . pistol IN their
disturbsr's hand or he you'd have
nred. When It came to mind they re-
treated to . safe distance. and then
shaking their lists at the grinning en-
gineer cursed him profusely.
Over near Hunts Point few
months ago they had an amusing case
OF cross rpistor' purposes Several
dwellings had been robbed and every
body In the vicinity became Suspicious
OF the slightest unusual movement
AFTER dark. Two high school boys
planned . masked holdup OF citizen
after dark. They held him mp all right.
both presenting proper looking PTS.
tolls with shining barrels. After the
citissn hands9 est al Of HE vsiuables
and whinsd abjectiy that he had
nothing more the boys revealed them
selves
In . great rage tho citizen then blew
a police whistle ana . mounted on.
cor gailoped MP. The boys protested
they had only joked with . neighbor.
The citizen declared they should be
punished. The ofilcer was willing to
look lightly on the affair until It was
pointed out that pistols had been
brandished.
This made the matter pessoas. The
officer arrested the boys and took
from them the weapons that might
bring them term OF years in prison
40 heavy is the New York penalty
But whep the pistols were exposed
the whole matter was dropped. The
pistols were FIRST rate limitations oil
tbs real thing. only In this case they
could explode nothing more dead
ly than u cap.--Eew York Herald.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-12
NOTICE Of ASSESSMENT
Anderson Mining Companv.

Anderson Mining Company.
Location OF works, SEIZURE. Mineral
county Nevada.
Location OF principal place OF business
Oakland, California.
Notice IL hereby given that at meeting
OF the board OF directors OF tho above com
pany. held II the Office OF the said company
on the lIth day OF July. 1914, an assess
mept No. y IT two mills per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the cor
poration payable immcdiatsly to the Sec
rotary ut the otioe Of tho company at
1904 Ruby St, Oakland, Gal
Any stock upon wbieh thfs assessment
shal. rerRin unpaid on Saturday, the 5th
day OF September, 1914, Till be delinquent.
ard advertised for sale at public auction.
ana unless payment " mads before. will
be sold on Thursday, the goth day of Sop
tember 1914. to pay the delinquent ASSESS
ment. together With the posts Of advertise
Ing and EXPENSE Of sale.
ANDERSON MINING COMPANY.
BY PERCY L. BLISS. Secretary.
Once 1904. Ruby st.. Oakland, Cal.
First pub. Aug. latin.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-12
Cat Led Him Home.

Smith and Jonee met In the smoke
ead OF . Pullman car one Afternoon,
and during gabfest Smith referred
to the town into which be had just
moved.
The streets pf the blooming burg"
he eloQuently described. 'are the
csookedsst Of anythins In that line
on the face Of the earth. You may not
believe II but couple Of days after
we got there my wife had q cat that
she wanted to lose and told me to take
Il OVER and leave It along the river
about ? mile distant. Well. sir"
4 see, old PAL" smilingly interjected
the other. That's where you lost
the cat all right"
-You've got another guess" re-
turned Smith. III l, hadn't followed
the cat would never have found my
way hack home"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To T. w. Little. delinquent co-owner, his
heirs. executors, administrators and to
whom 1t may concern:
You arc hereby not9fed that we, Jerry
Sullivan and Austin ], Nugent. co-owners.
have expended during the year 1913 the
sum OF one hundred $500 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 l5l of the rec
oEds OF Mining Locations Of said county.
at the request Of q. ~ Fish and that the
said sum Of one hundred (slUu) 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 2,324 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
week for ninety days. and II. at the expira-
ton of ninety days altar such publication
is given. you should fail or refuse to con-
tribute the sum Of S33.3 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 $1,000 dol
lars so expended by the undersigned on
said ciaim your interest in said claim upon
which you fail or refuse to contribute said
sym OF 1895 shall become the property
81 the Undersigned, said co-owners. under
SECTION 1884 aforesaid.
JERRY SULLIVAN,
A. J. NUGENT
Eixcf taialAlinnti tim InIo
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-12
REMEMBER NAMES AND FACES
Important Business Asset That Any
Merchant Win De We'll -
Cultivate Assiduousiy,

Can you remember names and faces?
n you can. you are cultivatins one Of
the most valuable Of business assets.
Teach yourself to remember names
and faces. Impress ybur clerks with
The Importance of doing likewise. A
good rule to follow IN remembering
names is to write down the name Of
'our new customers when they leave
rour store or when ypu go homo at,
light. II Mrs. Smith comes into your
tore and you greet her with kind
How dp you do. Mrs. Smith," she 10
lappy. You have appealed to her
anity. You have singled her out
rom the rest. She is not just q "cus.
omer:" she 10 Mrs. Smith, She has
new personality and she will repeat
er visits to yppr store. Even II she
My wants to make five-cent pur-
base she will 90 out Of her way to
pine to your store II you remember
or and call her by name when che
omes In. But don't allow clerks to
verde courtesy. Many women are
aslly frightened BY a display of too
uch politeness and will drop your
ore as . Rnyiag place 4 they think
,ur clerks are settiag too familiar.
owever. tbs study Of names and faces
part Of the business that should
It b overlooked.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-12
MrsosLAsEoes,
Notice Of Application for Permission to
Change the Point OF Diversion aud
Place Of Use Of the Waters Of the East
Fork of the Walker River.
duplication No. 5000

Place Of Use Of the Waters Of the East
Fork of the Walker River
duplication No. 3070.)
Notice ia hereby given that or the 9Th
Say Of August, 1914, In accordance with
Section SO. Chapter l40, of the statutes of
1919, he Walker River Canal and Power
Company, a corporation, OF Sonoma, Min
eral County. State OF Nevada. made appii-
cotton /, the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission TO change the point OF divers
lon and plnce OF use Of the Waters OF the
East Fork of the Walker River, which have
heretofore been appropriated by them for
the irrigation Of lands lying In Secs 1914,
33 &c, So 50. %. "a, Ii, 10. IL. Ia, all In [ II
n rs Il, sec 8, Z. ls, 49, 80, 81, IL. 20, 20, 80,
8, 8, T IL. N &c e, sec 6. 6, =. II, Is, 20, 81,
%, SO "a, Z, 3, 20, 81. 10, N 3 20 e, sec 4. s.
G, g, 10, Is, 16. H. IS. 20. 81, 20, t IL n K
26 b, sec 80, SO. 81, "a. T Is N Z 26 f, sec B.
IN. 10, %, IL, IA. 81, 14N r 20 IL D d NJ
and the point of diversion at which said
waters have been so diverted are situated
along said East cork OK the Walker River
the original point of diversion being in the
NV 4 Of NEz OF Sec2i, I ION Ri E, NJ
That the applicant desires to change its
point Of diversion of the waters OF the snid
East Fork OF the Walker River and to di-
vert the said waters by means of dam,
s, fSN Il ~ f, ii ID B d NJ. and by means
Of reservoir and dam to convey said water
by bitches, canals and laterals to sections
and portions OF sections described as fol-
lows: Secs |, 10, II T IL N r % E, Secs ~,
Is. "a. Is. %. "a. u.s. &c, IS, 49, r IL N r %. 4,
Secs g. 6. 7, 8, II, Is, 10. 40 81. ~, %. 3d. 80,
d, "a. 4 II N R 2s f. Unsqrveyed. Secs
10, %. 81. "a, II R25 E, ecs l. 8, b, 4. 8,
3. ~, "A. 10, le. II, 20, %, %, 20, 50, 36, T
10 n IL 96 f.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-12
DEPENDS ON THE LIGHTNING
sNhy Length and Strength Of Th4ndsr
Pasls Have Different ouaHtlss
az Sound.

Lightning is the glare Of . prodi-
.gious electric .ppsEk that 10 turned
loose from GONE place no longer
strong enough to hold 1t and forms n
tremendous blazing arc as 1t LEAPS
from cloud to cloud or from cloud to
earth. The little spark OF a labosa'
tory machine makes q cracking noise.
and the gigantic one In the sky makes
q correspoIdingly great one as It tears
through the air and sets up vibrations
of tremendous intensity.
But 1t Ii noticeable In q thunder
storm that the thunderclaps are OF
very different loudness and quality of
sound The length and strength Of
q thunder peal. as meteorological
points out In knowledge. depend main
'ly on the size Of the accompanying
lightning discharge. but the loudness
and sharpness Of the crack that comes
before the peal depend chiefly on the
direction taken by the electric cur
rent relative to the hearer.
The frst crack or rending noise
comes from the fash itself: the peal
that follows consists OF echoes from,
the clouds or mountain sides whom
hills are near. Furthermore, the noise,
of the actual fash GENES 70 us from.
all along the lishtnipgA path. We
hear first that OF the beginning Of
the fash and later the noise made,
toward the end Of its path. When
thia In abort and WA ara m aituafad
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-12
Why poues Change Names,


Everyone Knows that ne soon ~ 4
rdinal becomes . pqps he is NO
,ger known by his own name. but
kes q new pne. This custom origi-
ted out Of reverence for st. Peter.
Piux x. for instance. was Giuseppe
rto-in English. Joseph Taylor-be-
. he took UP bis residence IN the
tican.
This custom. now q law Of tho
lrch, had Ito origin In 8S&. when Pc
d Porca became pope OF Rome. He
d that II would be presumptuous to
10 himself Peter II. Before that
70 many popes had changed their
mes. but It was not obligatory for
m to do 30. Sergiys II not only
ablished q precedfAt IN this direc-
l. but no set sR example which all
tits have followed In that none of
n has ever retained or assumed
name OF Peter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-12
f0e664.l
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
y. s. PATENT

Sur. No. 1898.
Carson City Land District.
q. s. Lana Once, CarsQn Gity, Nevads.
July %, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance
OF the act 81 Congress. approved May 10.
1879, Frank d. Qualey and his co-claimant
j. II. Suits. whose postofiice Is daw-
thorne. Mineral County, Nevada, have
made application for patent for 1900 lin.
ear feet on the NEVADA MINE LODE.
situate In Sections q and 8. T. 8 Mr.. BE.
NJ: ID. NJ, Whiskey Flat Mining District
Miperal Coun y, State OF Nevada. and
described as follows viz:
Beginning at Cor. No. /, whence Y. II
deg % min Z. 4025.s It, to S. Cor. Secs 81
and 80 1. 8 N. r. 81 E. NJ. d. NJ, bears S.
~ deg AZ min E. GOO IT, to Cor. No. q:
THENCE 5. 81 deg Ii min W. 1900 feet. To
Cor. No. s.; thence y. 20 deg Al min w
600 IT., to Cor No. 4, thence 81 deg 10
min E. $50 IT to Cor. No. /. the place of
beginning
Variation II deg 40 min and Is deg is
min.
Containing 2066l acres.
There are no adjoining OF conflicting
claims and forming portion of the SWE.
Sec. 2 and SEZ-Sec. In Township n !.
Range BE. M. d. NJ
LOUIS ]. COIN. Register.
First publication August l, 1914.
Last publication Nov. 7, 1914.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-12
l08654l
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
U. S. PATENT
U. s. Land Office,


Carson City, Nevada, July 80, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
Of Rn act OF Congi ess, approved May H.
| 1872. j. S. Cain. whose posr0ffice address is
| Bo9ie. California. has made application for
patent for 1904 feet on the o. h. Lode
situated In Esmcrolda Mining District
Mineral County. State OF Nevada. being
Mineral Survey No. 4l79 and described in
the field notes and plat Of the Official sur
vey on file in this Office.
q. X. Lode-Beginnipg at Cor No from
| which the z cor between Secs 10 and 30 L
5N, R 20 Z MDM bears N 80 deg 81 min W
$3.50 II and running thence N IS deg 90
Nib Z 1450.4 1t to Cor No 2. thence 80
deg IS min Z 599.a IT 20 Cor No 8. thence 5
thence \ 40 deg IS min W ssaaft to Cor No
l, the place OF beginning, containing i9.sOi
acres.
From this area the following conflict
areas are excluded.
Area In conflict with Survey NJ.
II, Thanksgiving Lode :. 0.is4 acres
Area In conflict with Survey No.
40s7. Lucky Sam Lode - 000i acres
Area In conflict with Survey No.
4os7. Summit Lode ........ 0.176 acr IS.
Area In conflict with Survey No.
40s7, Good Hope lode. -. 1.67s acres.
Total area to be excluded 2OSp acres.
Leaving total net area applied for OF
1882 acres.
The adjoining and conflicting CLAIMS are
the Lucky Sam, Summit. and Good Hope
lodes OF Survey No. 40s7 on the west and
the Thanksgiving Lode, Survey No. II. on
the east.
The location certificate is recorded In
Book J, page "a Of the records OF Esmer-
aida County and the amended location
certificate is recorded in Book Of mining
location, page AS3.
LOUIS ]. COIN
Register.
Date of first pub. Aug 1, 1914.
Date OF last pub. Nov. z, 1914.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-12
Heaithoaram.

10 not necessary to know the ulti.
cause Of cancer in order to con-
the death rate from It. Many OF
conditions under which the dis
! develops may be remedied BY In
sing the knowledge of cancer.
ipaigns of education have as their
ct the spreading of Information
It the disease. The American So
y for the Control Of Cancer has
ntly been formed to encourage and
ct this k'gd of educational aetiv-
The society plans to Cooperate
all existing agencies engaged In
y'ns the aaease and to pAplish
very city. teYn and village tho
'ase OF hops s-hich lies In the
recpsnition AND proper treat.
II i,' eeacer
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Political Announcements.

announcements under this head will be
published In the Bulletin until the septem-
Der primary. II the candidate is success
full in the primary. the announcement will
be continued until the general election.
November Sd The entire charge will be
$40, strictly in advanced
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-12

Joys Of , Farmers Life.
A gardener just outside Boston has
. magnificent field Of green peas.
DO they taste as good as they
lepk!" asked him jokinsly.
BLESS you." he replied. 1T would
hs like eating money for me to use
them on my own table. l haven't
tasted . pea. EXCEPT out Of = can, for
fvs year,"
Oh. the JOY Of . farmers lifsi-Bos-
ton Post.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-12

First publication. June 8. 1914.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-29
x NO QUARTER IN BATTLE
4
Germans Slaughtered With Bayonet
+ By British.

London, Oct. 29-The correspon-
dent of the Times in Northern France
sends the following regarding the
fighting inIBelgiun under. Tuesdays
date:Aa TVIa hLObGLEh z g.
"The British fire at9YpreF, afteEsa
glorious stand for, five days against
overwhelming odds! drove the enemy
back II miles. The German forces
were commanded by the5 Bavarian
Grown Prince who, it is reported, has
been wounded.
"The British forces captured LANCE.
marck, five miles northeast of Ypres,
on Friday after inflicting enormous
losses on the enemy and established
cntrenched positions beyond the vii
lage.
"At night, after the roar of the can
non had ceased, there was suddenly n
shrill whistle and brushes soaked IN
petroleum broke into flames, throw
irg glare over the scene. Masses OF
men sprang up from the beet crops
within a few hundred yards of our
trenches and with bugle sound yell
and song they come dashing forward
tc our position.
Though taken by surprise our
brave men were not unprepared. They
took their places in the trenches and
held them, pouring terrific fire into
/ the advancing hosts.
Answering with rifle and machine
gun the enemy advanced still with
the bugle playing and amid shouts Of
"Hoch Hoch!" They were in dense
masses and they fell by the hundreds
They got within 80 yards OF the
trenches when they recoiled.
"Then came three blasts of whistle
sounding the retreat. Our men sprang
| out of the trenches and went in
among them with the bayonet. The
slaughter was terrible and there were
many hand to hand encounters.
'In the dim glare Of the burning
brushes some of the enemy threw
down their arms and pleaded for
mercy. No quarter however was given
on either side. The work was too des-
nerate for that. Bayonet and bullet
| did their work and the enemy was
driven back on RoulerS.
"A battery and several machine
guns were captured and thousands Of
lrrisbners were taken, including gen
eral and several other officers"