davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice Of Primary Election
STAT OF NEVADA, !
COUNTY OF MINERAL.

! l, J. H. WHITE, the duly elected and
qualified and acting County Clerk of the
County of Mineral. State OF Nevada, do
hereby publish the date of holding the
Primary e.ection; the names Of the sew
eral precincts; the hours during which the
polls will be open; the list of polling places
and certify that the 70 lowing named per.
sons, with their post office addresses, the
designation Of the offices for which said
persons are candidates for nomination,
and the party OF principles which they
/ respectively represent, and have filed
nomination papers la my Office under the
requirements OF and in substantially the
form prescribed under Section Of Chap
ter OF an Act entitled, IAN Act relating
to elections and removals from Office"
approved March 31st, 1913. beng Chapter
2s4, page 493 of the Session laws Of 1918,
and whose names are entitled to be placed
on the otficla ballot of their respective
parties at the Primary Election on Sep
tember lst, 1914 and l further certify that
the names. addresses, designation of Offices
for which they are candidates, and the
party or principles which they represent.
of tho .ayar,J ,,,dii,tas ,,,,.,i y,r S.
-,
and Dist,ct Offices have been duly cerJi-
fled to Inc as the persons whose names are
also enLit,eu ~ b. placed upon the Official
ballot OF their respective parties at The
Primary election ON luesuay, September
lst, 1914, by the Secretary of State tor
N. - =, ~,
'o'"u"' 10 ''o e"iuo n"'o ooon iiiou III his
Il. AZ EppEs EsuN,rATrvr IN Coxr,,ppvo
Leonard Is. rowier. uemocraLlc parLy
oz4 "esV 4th d., henO, Waonoe County,
NeVaua.
fuiIon IL. sears, Democratlc party,
new AlVer EAocliou pfecluct NJ. q,
ohurchiii Couuty, NeVdua.
=, A.. a.. nopcI.o, 1sepuuiican party, sl2
Noron NeFaud oe'' Saisou el.y, NeVauss.
, hnl oL 1.enu, " a,aue vuun.y. ,oyaua.
E.R Gnvhn np
Iamual Alan ..,., ,artv .,s
Cheney ,l.. h.no. "A a,,,,,,,. .,,,,,v >.v,.,,..
..iI,,na, n, ,,,,v,,, ,I,,,,,..r,,, -, ,,,,rIv :.
| W n..I,,,, n,, a ~. ,...s -. ~, =,
or.s,,v ,n,,,,,,s >av'.,a ''
,ay,,,
o.,
as. Suiiisan, "auiioe -, De.aoeia1ic party,
~ va 4'- 49, '......'
ooni' - ~ Doiaooi"'io pai'y iAof d.
W. 0o ooA"0! 'o''o'.
fOh JUoIACA Or oUrNn-hn OOURI
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
District Court

A short session of the District
Court was held in Hawthorne last
week, Hon. Peter j. Somers presiG-
ing. The following business was
transacted:
The names OF "a Grand Jurors were
drawn. The Grand Jury will con
vene on Sept. 28th.
In the case of John Dondero VS.
Louise Dondero, Judgment and
decree of divorce wrs granted to the
plaintiff.
Stringfellow VS. Stringfellow. Di-
vorce, costs, $75 attorney fee and $25
a month alimony granted plaintiff
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15
Grand Jury

The following-named persons were
drawn as grand jurors for the ensu-
ing term
James Atcheson, B. f. Baker. J..
A. Barry, ]. |. Cain, VIM. Condron,
2. ]. Conway, A. W. Curtis, Ira
Fallon, f. G. CRUDE, G. B. Liaola,
A. Miller, H. S. Morgan, Thos Pep
per, N. Poll, I. A. Plymire, A. c.
Roach, Jas. Quinln, T. c. Sharpe,
VIM Sitter, A. Summerfield, J. T
Taylor, Geo. f. Thompson, F. l.
Yparrragpirre, R. l., Wood.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15

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, 1914-08-15
FOR INSPECTOR OF MINES

FOR INSPECTOR OF MINES
Moore. James D., Democratic party, 1ss
ST. Virginia City. Storey county. New,
Ryan Ed Democrstic party, Ills Cedar
st. Goldtield Esmeralda County Nevada.
Ray, Zeb., Democratic party. Main ST
Rochester, Humboldt county Nevada.
Bradshaw. Mark, Republican party Can
delaria, Mineral county Nevada.
Stinson, Andy j., Republican party, AS
Sinclair ST., Reno. Washoe county, Nevada.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE. SEVENTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Walsh, J Emmett, Democratic party
Room 3I4 News Bldg, Cor Crook Column
bia st, Goldfield. Esmeralda County, Nov.
Somers, Peter j.. Democratic party, 600
E. Crook st, Goldheld, Esmeralda County,
New.
FOR SHERIFF
Jones. Dale &, Republican party Sweet
water. Mineral County, Nevada.
Missimer, Paul B., Repullcan purity.
Nina, Mineral County, Neva'in
The Primary election will be ield Tues
day. Sept. 1st. 1914.
The names Of The several Precincts and
the polling places therein. as established
by the Board OF County Commissioners,
are as follows, to-wit:
PRECINCTS POLLING PLACES
Pine Grove, School House
Cambridge. School House
Sweetwater, Yparraguirre Hotel
Aurora Deputy Sherifrs office.
Mangum Co. Warehouse Building
Luckyboy School House
Hawthorne Court House
Gillis Hemplll's House
Schurz Riverside Hotel
Rawhide. Justice of the Peace Office
Rand TO. Boardi g Houae
LuLing Deputy Sheriffs Office
Nina Adams X Miller Hall
Douglass School House
Sodaville Stewart.s Hotel
BeJ.eville Co. Boarding House
Candelaria School House
Sunland Porteous House
Queen Store Building
HOUks OF OPENING AND CLOSING POLLS
The Polls shall be open at the hour Of
o'clock In the forenoon and continued
open until o'clock In the afternoon Of
the same day, at which time the polls
shall be closed; provided whenever at any
election all the votes Of the precinct as
shown by the register lists shall have been
cast The inspectors shall Immediately
close the polls and shall forthwith begin
the counting OF the ballots, and shall con-
tinue the same without unnecessary delay
until the count is complete. Upon OPEN
ing the polls, one of the clerks. under the
direction oil the inspectors, shall make
proclamation OF the same. and thirty min
utes before closing the polls. proclamation
Of the same oh Ii be made In like manner,
that the polls will be closed In half an hour
provided further that II at the hours OF
osing there are any vtters In the polling
pace OF In line at the door, who are quail
flied to vote and had not been ableto do so
since appearing the polls shall he kept
open sufficient time to enable them to
vote, But no one who shall arrive at the
polling place after six o'clock In the after
noon shall be entitled to vote. although
the polls may be open when he arrives
No adjournment or intermission shall be
taken except as provided In the case OF
electi IN.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15

]. Emmett Walsh is candidate
for Judge of the Seventh Judicial
District, comprising E,meralda and
Mineaa counties. Mr.. Walsh has
been a practicing attorney in all the
courts for many years. He has SER
we'd as District Attorney OF Esmer-
aida with credit and ability, and if
elected Judge will act impartially in
all matters coming before him. He
asks the support of the Democratic
voters at the primaries. .-Ady.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-08-15

IN WITH ESS WHEREOF l have
hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed the seal Of said county
at my Office In Hawthorne. Min
eral county, State Of Nevada. e
this slh day OF August, 1914.
SEAL . H. "hirA'
County Clerk.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
CAPITAL WOMEN TO
ATTEND BIG MEETING
Delegates to National ceavent;on Of
Women's Clubs in Chicago to
Leave Suodav.

The delegates who are to represent
the District Federation of women's
Clubs will leave Washington Sunday
at 9 p. m. on q special car for the ma
tionai biennial convention to be held
in Chicago next week.
Mrs. Ellis Logan. president of the
District Federation OF women's Clubs
has accepted q large number Of invi-
tations and public social affairs for
the delegates and every hour Of their
time spent In Chicago has been booked
for entertainments to be given in their
honor, outside the time that they will
spend in the sessions.
Beside. Mrs. Logan. the delegates
who will attend are Mrs. George 9.
Smallwood, Mrs. Annie L. Pearce, Mrs.
E. H. Pitcher. and Miss Celynda Ford.
The alternates who will also go to
Chicago aIe Mrs. Emma Shelton. Jo-
seph z. Rich. Mrs. Augusta knight.
and Mrs. T. r. Rorke.
Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter of
the President. Will attend the con-
yention as vice president Of the Mon
day Evening Club and will deliver an
address on Washington club work.
which the delegates from the District
will attend.
The delegates from the District will
hold a business meeting In the morn
ing at the Congress Hotel to map out
their programs. plan their campaign.
and decide their platforms.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
THIS WAY, PLEASE, TO
MODEL HUBBIES' tent
It's in Never. Never Land. and You
Have to Pass Pretty
Faces"
FOUR cIRLIEs WILL GUIDE YOU

Down In the southeast corner Of Never.
Never Land. lies q place they call the
Garden Of Model Husbands
IN this garden grows the rare. rare
species Of desirable male who is de-
scribed. after matrimopy. by the word
model and take It from four girls who
talked at the Young Women's Christian
Home-address, M C street northwest
last night, you never know you've been
there until you've started back.
Miss Ruth O'Brien-notice the Miss
to her name-says the Garden Of Model
Husbands Ia omitted from time tables.
the ''iimiteds" running the other way.
According to Miss O'Brien. who did most
Of the talking last night. you've got to
do your travelling by easy stages.
II you can carve your way through
the bramble patch known as Pretty
Faces" avoid the Quagmire labeled
''Married-for- Money" and enter the
front gate Of the Garden of Love-well,
the Garden of Model Husbands Is about
three aisles to the right and the bargains
are waiting for you
Miss O'Brien confessed that this Gar
den has no sign to designate 1t. and the
only way you know you've been there,
Is to examine your specimen after you've
passed back through the Garden Of Love
and have taken the broad highway that
leads to Conjugal Happiness.
If your specimen starts to limp or stops
TO rest by the wayside. you've got an
other bet. barring religious scruples. The
best bet is a round trip ticket to Reno.
and another shy at the Garden of Love
and Model Husbands!
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
SENATOR BRJSTOW IS
RATED WORST GOLFER
Kansan Falls Way Below President
and Other Statesmen at Co
lumbia Country Club.

Senator Bristow, Of Kansas, is the
! worst golfer among statesmen who are
members of the Columbia Country Club.
His handicap. announced yesterday is
twenty mine. five strokes more than
those allowed the two Senators and three
Senator's who come next
President Wilson and former President
Taft are fated as medium" They have
handicaps of sixteen strokes above par.
which is seventy-two for the course. Rep
resentative Oglesby, of New York, is the
star He Is given but eleven.
Among the statesmen-athletes listed In
the class with President Wilson and his
predecessors are Senator Penrose, Repre-
sentative Prouty. Representative Shreve.
Representative Gillette, Representative
Townsend and Representative Woods.
Senator Salisbury and Representative
Whaley are next to Representative Og-
lesby. with advantages of fourteen. Sen
ator Hollis and former Senator Bourne
are allowed fifteen strokes more than
par. Just above the llne-that of the
President-ciassed as medium Is Sena-
tor Cummins with seventeen; Senator
Hitchcock and Representative Tredway
are given eighteen.
Senator Townsend and Representative
Fitzgerald start the hopeless" class
with handicaps of twenty-five. The
"twenty-four" men are Senator Walsh,
Senator O'Gorman. Representative Walsh,
Representative Tuttle and Representative
Kent
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
STUDENTS WIFE WINS
HIS 6. ". U. DIPLOMA
E. R. Piper Works During Day. s.
Scholarly Spouse Covers" His
tory Lectures for Him.
he PASSES WITH HIGH HoNoRs

In these days OF votes for women
and radical feminism strange things
are happening on all sides.
sThe latest incident TO proclaim the
growing importance and eposition OF
woman comes from the George Wash
ington University.
It is a little tale -of how an am
bilious and industrious young wife is
helping her ard-working hubby tC
win q collegiate degree.
The hubby is Edgar Raymond Piper,
of 2I0s r street northwest, an employe
of the Y. M. G. A. Piper is enrolled in
Columbian College at the university.
and Is striving for the degree Of bache.
lor of arts. He works during the day
and attends the late afternoon sessions
of the university. But one of the
courses of study-current history
comes at ILLS o'clock on Saturday
mornings-just at the hour when Piper
is in the midst Of things at his place OF
employment.
But Piper was intent upon taking
that course, despite the conflict of hour.
He scratched his head and thought for
few moments and his thoughts turn
ed to his SCHOLARLY young wife. The
plan then inAugurated, and which has
been in effect during the entire collegiate
year. was as follows:
Mrs Piper, the wifey, attends the
Saturday morning lectures of DIR.
Charles c. Swisher, professor of cur
rent history, and takes extensive notes.
in addition to undergoing the regular
quizzes. When hubby returns from
work Saturday evenings, Mrs Piper
goes over the notes with him. explains
them in detail. and repeats as accur-
ately as possible the content OF DR..
Swisher's lecture At the end of the
collegiate year. Piper himself takes the
final examination.
The unique plan has worked like
charm. Piper took the examination
several days ago and passed with high
honors.
George Washington University Is the
only Institution Of its kind so far that
has enabled brilliant wife to win a
diploma for her husband.
What will come pext?
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
COLONIAL BEACH TRIPS.

The specially featured weekend trips
aof the steamer St. Johns to Colonial
Beach will be made today at 2:3o p. m
and again tomorrow at 9 a m... offering
excellent facilities for salt water bath
ing. fishing, grabbing. boating. and all
other amusements. Many improvements
have been made at the beach this year.
and the new pavilion has been put into
condition for dancing. The forty-mile
moonlight trips of the steamer st. Johns
to Indian Head and return have been re-
sumed for the summer. The manage
ment has provided many conveniences
for its patrons. and music has been fur
nished. so that those who wish to dance
may do SO.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
Society Dotnss IN ano Around
Ole Jlational Gapital

An Informal reception followed after
the ceremony. after which Mr.. and Mrs
Piper left for a short honeymoon to end
at their future home In Knoxville. Tenn.
where they will be at home to their
friends after June Is.
Representative Samuel Wsllin has re-
turned to the Hotel Powhatan after
short stay In Amsterdam, N. T.
Capt. J. J. Mayer, U. 8. A.. accom-
panied by Mrs Mayer and their children.
will be at the Hotel Powhatan durins
their stay in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Lanse arrived here
on Friday from Brooklyn. and are STOP
ping at the Hotel Powhatan-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

| The garden party of the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Bryan, to be given this
afternoon at Calumet Place, is in COM
pliment to the Secretary Of the Treas
Jury and Mrs McAdoo. Cards of invita-
tion to this first of several entertainments
planned in honor of the Cabinet bride
I, were issued several weeks ago.
| A large company assembled at Calvary
Baptist Church last evening for the mar
riage of Miss Mabel L. Motherhood and
Mr.. Harry +. Kennedy. formerly Of Al
toona. Pa. but now residing In Washing
| ton.
The church was elaborately and beauti-
fully decorated in palms and ferns, with
| white and pink roses in the chancel Rev.
Samuel II. Greene, d. D.. the pastor Of
the church. ofYiciated.
The bride, who wore a beautiful gown
of white crepe meteor with net tunic
and tulle veil was escorted by her fa-
ther. Mr.. William L. Motherhood, and
preceded by a large bridal party.
The ushers,. who met the bride and
her attendants at the door. were: Mr..
Morris Hess, Mr.. William Georges, Mr.
| James Ramsey and DIR. c. A. Stewart
They were followed by two little flower
girls. the Misses Alice Loveday and Mar
| ion Brown. The bridesmaids were Miss
Mayme Owens. Miss Pearl Padfield. Miss
Emma Thomas. all of Washington, and
Miss Ruth Wesley. Of Altoona.
Mrs. J. G. Loveday was matron of
honor, walking directly in advance of the
bride. The matron's gown was satin.
those of the four maids, Of crepe meteor
in a delicate shade of green. All wore
small poke bonnets of white lace trimmed
in black velvet ribbon streamers- and
pink roses, and carried pink roses tied
with green ribbon.
The green color note was introduced
in the brides costume by substituting a
bouquet of maiden hair fern. for the
usual shower of roses and lilies of the
valley. The bridal veil was fastened by
clusters of orange blossoms.
The bridegroom had as his best man
Mr.. Harry Ebert, of this city.
A reception at the home of the brides
parents. followed the ceremony. The
guests included the parents Of the BRIDE
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Kennedy, Mr..
and Mrs S. w. Westley, and Mr.. ]. Whit
mer, all of Altoona. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy left at the close of the recep-
tion for honeymoon trip to be made
by automobile. The brides going away
gown was two-piece tailored suit of
brown serge, with small hat to match.
with which she also wore dainty brown
shoes and gloves.
Mr. and Mrs Horatio Hugh Armstrong.
whose marriage took place at st. Thomas
Church on Wednesday afternoon are ex-
pected next week at Kirkwood. Mo-, the
home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Luther Armstrong.
The latter will give beautifully ap-
pointed reception for their new daughter
in-law, who will be the tenth bride en-
tertained in this fashion In the ancestrel
home of the Armstrong;, which has
stood in the Missouri town for 100 years.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
WILL BLUE PENCIL" CAPITAL.
Virginia Editors to Be Entertained
by C. of G. june rs.

A request for automobiles to be used
in taking 100 members OF the Virginia
Editors. Association for a tour OF WASH
ington on June 25 was sent out yesterday
by Thomas Grant. secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Chamber Of Commerce was largely
instrumental In obtaining the convention
OF the editors for Washington. Tho
newspaper men will reach Washington
from Alexandria on the morning Of June
IS, and will be taken for a tour of Wash
ington. They will be entertained at a
buffet luncheon by the chamber, it is
expected.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
HIKERS ARE UNDECIDED.

Washington wanderlusters are only
waiting for tomorrow to come. They
don't know exactly where they're going
but are willing to go almost any old
where Ewing Summers. the pathfinder
may lead. 1t is up to him. and II Is said
he Is familiar with all woodland around
Washington. Last Sunday he led tn,
merry hikers along the Upper Potomac
and showed them several points Of rea
historic interest.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
HOSPITAL BENEFIT SUCCESS.

The executive board for the bridge
whist party given at Rauscher's last
Wednesday for the benefit of the Tuber-
culosis Hospital at Ponce, Porto Rica,
met yesterday at the shoreham to give
In the returns.
Nearly $50 was realized for the hos
pital The committee included Mesdames
Lindley M. Garrison. Duncan u. Fletcher.
Albert Norton Wood. J. Hamilton Lewis,
Henry Breckenridge, Joseph ]. Russell.
Walter Bleodin and Miss Elsie Wood.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
NOT YET, BUT SOON!
Suffrage Resolution to Be Voted on
by This Congress-Later.

Chairman Henry, of the House Rules
Committee, told a delegation Of West
Virginia suffra gists yesterday that the
Bristow Mondell suffrage resolution
probably would be voted on again by this
Congress. but hardly. he thought. at this
session. The women were enheartened by
that. anyway.
The delegation was headed by Mrs. MI
ton McNeilar. vice president of the
Parkersburg Suffrage League and chair
man of the West Virginia State press
committee of the suffrage movement.
Representative and Mrs. Moss and Rep
resentative Nicely. of West Virginia, also
were along.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
MARINE BAND TO PLAY.
Will Give Concert Tomorrow Might
At Chevy Chase Lake.

At Chevy Chase Lake.
The second Sunday evening concert OF
the season will be given at Chevy Chase
Lake tomorrow night by the Marine
Band. This is the most popular concert
Of the week with a great many. for there
is no dancing on the card. and the entire
evening is devoted to the musical pro-
Gram. The bandstand Is well located
where every breeze can catch fhe audi
ence, and the hundreds OF chairs have
enthusiastic occupants from the time the
opening overture sounds until the last
number ends.
The pavilion has been an especially at
tractive center this week. owing to the
presence of the professionals engaged to
demonstrate the correct dancing OF the
popular steps now In vogue. Prof. Robey
and his charming partner interpret the
tango maxixe and one-step every week
day evening and also give free instruc-
tions to patrons. The crack OF rifles at
the shooting gallery and crash Of the
bowling orbs give CONTINUOUS evidence
throughout the evening Of the popularity
of these places of amusement.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
PART OF NEW LINE COMPLETED

The section of the Washington and
Maryland Railway that runs between
Fourteenth and Kennedy streets north
west and Takoma Park, has been COM
pieted. The railroad was formerly the
Baltimore and Ocean City Railway. A
power plant has been purchased. and will
be erected In Washington. Charles Sell
den. jr., Is president OF the company.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
RITES FOR MRS. YARR0W.
Wife of Physician VIII BE Buried
Mt Arlington Today.

Mt Arlington Today.
Funeral services for Mrs, Anna Prevent
Dryburgh Yarrow, wife of DIR. II. Var
row, who died Thursday. will be held at
4 o'clock this afternoon at St. Marga-
ret's Church. Burial will be at Arlington
Cemetery.
Mrs. Yarrow had been Ill at her home
at 2l16 Bancroft place northwest for
several months She was not known to
be seriously Ill until a week ago.
Mrs. Yarrow was a member of Phila-
delphia family OF Scottish descent. that
had been identified with the early life
in Philadelphia. On coming to Washing
ton she and her husband occupied a resi-
dence in Seventeenth street, until forced
to move because OF encroaching busi-
ness establishments
Mrs. Yarrow is survived by her hus-
band and a son, John Yarrow, of Cali
fornia.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
Adds B. BROWNIES WILL FILED

The will OF Adds B. Browne. dated
May s, 1855. was filed for probate yester-
day. To Alexander Britton Is left testa-
tors interest In the ONCE of Britton &
Gray, and the rest is left to the wife,
Mrs Mary Delahay Browne. Alexander
T. Britton is named executor.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
HOLY CROSS COMMENCEMENT.

The Sisters of the Holy Cross have Is
sued invitations for the commencement
exercises Of the Holy Cross Academy.
Dumbarton. d. c.. to be given Friday
sfternoen, June Y. at Z O'Clock -
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06

Test wells win be driven by the gov
ernment In several sections OF the Philsv-
pines to determine whether petroleum ex-
lists in profitable quantities.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-06
Eneny Routed at Piedmont.

About 500 cavalry under Gen. J. d. I'M
scden held this place, but fell back be-
'ore the advancing Federals. Here