davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-04-04
RAWHIDE TO BE AGAIN
IN THE LIME LIGHT
Frank Red Brings News of Late Developments Leasers Garry
Ore Home Shoulders

County Commissioner F. r. Red
is in Hawthorne in attendance on
the regular meeting of the Board of
Commissioners. Mr.. Red says that
every one in Rawhide is optimistic,
aud that the outlook for the fam Jus
camp is brighter now than at any
time in history. Steady and per-
sistent effort on the part of the var
ious mining companies and mining
men have put this camp on SUBJ
stantial basis, with asteadiy increas.
ing production.
That Rlwhide is still in the high
grade class is proven by Geo. frost,
who is leasing on a portion of the
ground owned by the Nevada New
Mines Co., and who has what Mr..
Red cs lis 'the biggest little mine in
the country Mr.. frost is sinking
a shaft on this property and has at
present attained depth of about
20 feet. He has uncovered vein
which averages three inches in width
and carries values uf three dollars a
pound. Mr.. frost and one man who
is employed by him carry the ore
home on their backs each night and
are netting about 800 a day. The
vein has every indication of pernen-
ancy and is increasing in size as
depth is attained. Mr.. Red has the
adjoining claim and at present is
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-04-04

but lost his money in mining stocks.
an automobile driven by Thos.
Fradsham collided with the car of
Attorney General Thatcher in Car
son Tuesday. The rear wheel of
Fradshan 5 Car was demolished, and
Leon Yparraguirre, who was riding
with Fradsham, was thrown to the
street and badly scratched. Thath
cher's car was wrecked, but he and
Letunant Governor Ross-who was
with him-escaped without injury.
The Hawthorne school trustees
observed Arbor dav by planting two
dozen shade trees, of four different
varieties, in the school grounds.
This district is fortunate in having
Messrs. White. Box aud House on
the school board. There is no better
equipped or better managed school
in the State, and this offers a strong
attraction to families who are look
ing for location. AS there was no
school election held here Saturday,
District Superintendent Winfrey
will appoint the necessary number
of trustees, and it is to be hoped that
these men can be induced to serve
again.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-04-04

working within 200 feet of the frost
lease and expects to encounter the
same vein.
The working force at the Black
Eagle mine aud mill has been in
creased. Under the able manage
,ment of Daniel Evens, assisted by
Mr.. Hughes, mill 10 of wide ex-
perience, the mill is doing better
work and is treating 60 tons of ore
daily.
The New Nevada Mines Company
has completed q crosscut between
the new and old shaft and is max
ing steady production of from 80 to
60 tons, which will be increased by
the new night shift which was put
on last week. Mr.. E w. King, man
ager, states that they are now op
the main vein and the ore is of a
most satisfactory grade. This COM
pany mill all their own ore at their
mill below town.
Work on the numerous claims at
Terrell. between Schurz and Raw
hide, is being pushed F. J. Martini
intends putting four men to work at
once on his holdings on Martini
mountain. This claim has 20D-foot
tunnel that should cnt the vein with
in fifty feet All signs point to a
good production during the present
season.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-04-04
Filed for Record

Following is list of the docu-
ments placed on record by County
Recorder K-lso during the week:
Deed, John Sharpe to John W.
Flynn.
Mining locations, claims, S. H.
Spratt.
Mining location, Ben H. Donnelly.
Mining location, Fl. A. Dickson.
Mining locnt tion, Abraham Hansen,
ct al.
Mining location, Mark G. Brad
shaw, ct al.
Mining location, claims, Fred W.
Gilbert, ct al.
Mining locations, 2 claims, Ed.
Haller, Ell al.
Mining locations, 4 claims, G. O.
Valentine.
Mining locations, 2 claims, C. M.
Hempel.
Deed, Walter j. McKeough to ]
w. McAlIister
Brand, Perry Morgan.
Brand, W. H. Morgan.
Mining location, 3 claims, Mike
Fontana, ct al.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-04-04
Aurora Election.

The school election in Aurora was
quite exciting. There were two
tickets in the field Mr., Strompr
was elected for loly term '"u te.,
an Chr S. Jo,.hum ,ea anl V tor
Cain for the short term. Ii seems
that a number of votes were cast by
persons who had been registered
only three days before the election,
when the law says new voters must
register not more than eight nor less
than flva days p, or To the election.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-04-04
A Mysterious Murder

The Hawthorne Coroner was called
to Schurz last Monday to hold an in
quest on dead Indian woman. There
was no direct testimony as to what
caused the womans death. There
were marks on her throat showing
that she had been choked. These
marks we're evidently made by a
mans hand, as the finger iDdenta-
tions we're plainly visible. There
was also severe bruise on the breast.
The woman is believed to have been
killed at Yerington on Saturday,
March 2lst, and her body brought
bv Indians TO Schurz, although it was
impossible to get witnesses to testify
to that fact. She was seen alive in
Yerington on the morning of the
2Ist, aud bnbbed up serenly at
-Schurz ON tfe 25th. very dead. The
whole affair is shrouded in mystery,
and it is up to Lyon county to inves-
tigate the matter.
The Coroner's jury returned a ver-
dict that zone Indian woman known
as Maggie Mcleod came to her death
on or about March 2lst, and are un-
able to obtain testimony tn enable us
to render a verdict as to cause of
Same "
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-04-04
The Metal Market.

Silver-58.
Lead-S4. 05.
Copper-$l5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-01
Four Trainmen Ar-
 rested for Robbery
A Tucson dispatch says:-

A Tucson dispatch ssys:-
 Facing . term ot ten years in the fed- ersl peniten'iary or . fine of $5OOO, four freight trsinmen attached to the to the Tucson division of the Sou herr D Pacific are now confined iu the county lsii on wsrrants sworn out by . spe cisl agent of the company before United States Commissioner Edwin F Jones
 The men are E B w'inkler, J J sm.l- ley, A B Cfute. conductors, and Chss. c Hsr'ison, brakemau, all runnine on the Yums-Gila division. They are charged with breaking into spd rob- ping box cars. The wasrsuts were sworn to by Special Officer R B Smith
 It s known that more warran,s have been issued, bot .. some of ,hsse gro still 10 be served, the ofBcisls ?. fuse 10 ssy how many have beso issued,
 Search warrants were is.ued by Jus lice of the Peace 0 E Comstoek, cpd 10 the rooms of some o' the men wer . ound corsets, shoes, cigars and silk ,oeiery. -
 Is is said that the railroad officials rave positively identified these goods Ie having been taken from box csr, ! nd that they will be able to produce | vitnesses to show just when these rood 'e'stsken and from ex ctly which car. |
 The men were placed under srres |unday and were taken before Con-. niseiooer Jonee st 9:30 o'clock Mop- |sy morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-01
Escaped Convicts Caught
 By Naco Deputy Sheriff

The two c7nv;cts who escaped from the Forrest station sta,e road camp lsst week were caught and placed in the Bishee jail from which they again escaped on Saturday night, were again captured at Naco yesterday by Johnny Newell. deputy sheriff at that place, and were b ought to Tombstone yes- serdsy afternoon and will be held here for the s'ste authorities, wbc will re- turn them to the prison at Florence.
 When Sheriff Wheeler learned of the jail break be at once hurried to BIsbee 'o make su examination and to secure . description of the escaped prisoners witch be ct once sent to bis deputies throughout the county. Yesterday the eheriffs ofice was pleased to learn ihst Deputy Newell bad captured the two Mexican rosd- prisoners.
 Up to last night nothing had been ,esrd from Evsrs, the United Ssates prisoner, who was probsbly respousi- 'le Tor the jail break, Of Joe Ohvtr, be man who hot c H Smish in 3sbee Saturday night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-01
O, the dance hail. i. badly injured.


 Tnere wss no doctor available st the time oi the shootiDg cn the Mexican side of the line and it was peces asy to send into Nsco, Arizons, for medi- cal aid to those who were injured. The victims were taken to the cusrtel in Naco and were attended to b, . surgeon from the United Ststes tO~n. one died later
 From the bare details obrains ble, the fight was started by . drunten soldier. All of the participants were drunk at the time and the woman who was shot, is supposed to have been some manner iayolved.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-01
Court Cases Filed
PROBATE PROCEEDINGS

Estate of-
 Joseph Tibbetts; order hearing pe- tition for letters of admrp.
 Issish J Jones; order publication notice to crs sditors
 Henry T Fitch, order directing all persons interested to exhibit elaine. George B Richardson; order hear. ing return of sale.
 Mike Shsys: admrx ordered to sp. pear and chow cause why she should not pay sttornays' fees.
 JW Fredericks; order hearing re- turn of sale of real estate. Albert Wood; order settlement of fosl account.
 Mark Coyne; order of publication of notice to creditors. Francisco Contrs rae Ssenz. minor; hearing petition for appointment of guardian. Irving J Rhoads; order settlement Of account.
 John Lopnow:cr:e of sale of real estate.
 Emma F,cnt; order sppoioting R Ficht, admr.
 wr Sullivan order for family al. lowsnce. JH Jack order for family allow ancs. | J Guunan: order appointing sp- prsisers.
 SUPERIOR COURT Suit No-
 6f. w Chstfeld vs Josephine Chatfeld: acton for divorce.
 6Is. A Msttingley vs Emma Mat tiugley action for divorce:
 649. J Bowling vs Massoleth Min Co; debt in sum Of $23sS .43.
 $50. Phy llis Wyatt ss J Wyatt; action Tor divorce.
 65l. B Benne,t.vs Lucy Ben netts; action fot divorcs
 652. L LCloud vs H H, ffnap; ac- tion Tor delivery of certain shsres of mining .tcck
 653. Gieeson Cash Store vs NJ Merrill; debt $25O. l 654. Equitable Life Assurance Society vs F W Dosn, sdmr est Mary Davis; suit for return of $945.44, paid 10 wrong person.
 655. A SteinieI6 vs P Hoiohan es uX debt in cum $7lO.O9.
 656. W EnSei vs Elizabeth Engei l rction for divorce. Angela Clark vs Henry Clark; sc- tion for divorce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-01
Fight Started at
 Mexican Dance

At eleven thirty last night st Nseo fight broke out io . public dance hall and e the result three Mexiean con. ssitutionslist soldiers srs q, the point of death and oas woman, sa innate
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-01
PEARcE PERSONALS

It is reported locally that Mir A Y Smith, who recently | returned here from Los An geles, is to embark again in ] the mining business in this | district. It is pleasing to note | that Mir Smith, one of Cochise l county's boosters, and for this section in particular, is among us again.
 Messrs Wm Hattich, c l. Cummings, P B Warnekros and Jas Mars were visitors here yesterday. and were shown through the big mill and its workings.
 General Manager Knox, of the Commonwealth Mining and Milling company who has been here for several weeks on business of the company, ex- poets to remain for some time yet, looking after various com- pany matters.
 john Gleeson the we'll known pioneer of that place was a visitor in Pearce yesterday on mining business. He return ed in the afternoon.
 The Commonwealth mill continues to handle it's regular quota of 25o tons of ore per day, and has maintained this standard ever since its opening and this with only half the stamps in operation. It is stated by those who know that at an early date the mill will be put to its full capacity which means that as soon as this is done the mine force will be increased. although it is known there are thousands of tons of rich ore blocked out in the workings.
 Butch Hartman, of the Bel mont Bar, went to Tombstone today on a business mission of a few days
 Prof J A Rockfellow went to Tombstone Saturday on busi- ness. and returned home today. He made the trip overland via team and proceeded to his ranch in the Cochise Strong hold.
 Dan Brewster, who has been touring the county in an auto : mobile. left fhie city this morning enroute to his home in Tucson.
 That Pearce is undoubtedly destined to be one of the best little camps in the state once again, and among the big producers, is now assured. The Commonwealth Exten- sion will soon be reopered and going full blast.
 Jim Barrett and wife, for many years residents of the camp have gooe to Tombstone where they will make their nome indefinitely. MT Bar rett owns several valuable mining properties in this dis trict.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-01
GLEASON GlEAK!NGS

The retrial of the Million Dollar Suit. Gleeson vs Cos tello to be had in Tombstone at a future date. is the subject of much comment in Gleeson. It is known the properties in- volved in the deal are of the most valuable in the Turquoise district, and a final decision is awaited with interest.
 ohm Gleeson went to Pearce and vicinity yesterday on business,
 Yesterday there were sev- eral visitors in town from the valley and before leaving pur- chased necessary supplies as we'll as disposing of some. They seem very enthusiastic over crop prospects for the coming year.
 Russell Moves of the O. K Stables in the county seat re. turned home today after a business visit .here yesterday.
 A number of travelling men were in town yesterday paying a visit to the trade. They came over here from Pearce. Friends of Manuel Acosta who was killed here last De- cember by Jose Ybarra are anxious that the fugitive may be captured at an early date as the dead man had many friends here and was presum- ably killed by Ybarra withou, | a cause.
 Tom Cowan, the well known lpioneer of Gleeson went to Tombstone today on business matters. He expects to remain several days before returning home.
 l Tom Lannon motored over to the county seat with a load of passengers today. l As Washington's birthday falls on a Sunday this year Monday is legal holiday, ac, cording to law. and will be duly observed in this city. as we'll as throughout the entire nation.
 MT James Gleeson is spend. ing a few days here as a gues, of his brother MT John Glee- son. He came here from California where he was oper- ated on some time ago, His many friends are very much pleased to learn that he is we'll on the way to recovery.
 B A Taylor motored over to Bisbee yesterday on busi- ness and is expected to return sometime today.
 Francisco Lopez. who is employed at the Copper Belle, was an outgoing pas senger on yesterdays train for Douglas. where he goes to meet his brother who camp up from Mexico on business.
 Pay day was . big day for M R Abril, who runs a thirst emporium on main street be- low Taylor's store. The other saloons report a good business also.
 E Penberthy. superintend- ent of the Copper Belle is back again after an absence of about three weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-01
foa sNE

Laod scrip vhseh viii obtain ps esos tc asy gosssnoses IsDo soeJ-es oe heoeseoaA eessv vithuos ssy sssi' 6spes or orinpsovemssse. rolly goss- eoossd pos psjD cod Sursbse pssti- euIsss, addssss:
 Lw HuBDEIx ( 6oH.
 eesing2sld, Missouri
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-01

About $3,UJO having teen fsiseo oy popular su bscrip'ion toward rebuilding the Catholic church. st Morenc" twice dynsmited seversl m Inths ago [, ! the work of repairing the structuie n nov progressing rapidly. A new addition about 65 feet long has been built at the north end. ibe new part will contain thee sltars The dyns- hitting is suppcsed to have been the work of forsiRners ent mics of the church.
 Ninety thousand rounds O! o!smmupi- ton seissd lsst May by the Upitsd states troops here consigned to the constitutionslists were released from the Tenth Csl,A,ry stofe house and shipped to Hermosi'lo by special train from Naco, Sonora, via Del Rio. Be sides the confscsted consignment that was turned over as stated, there were on thie train 5000 rifies and 475,. 600 rounds of ammunition, just re- ceived.
 It has been determined to celebrate Founders Day at ss6erd, March B
 A morning salute. Asg raising, bsse- ball game. spsaking singing and other ceremonies, psrade of school children and series ofashlesic sports and races
 will be included in the program. For stealing 1000 giant caps and
 th'rty-seven sticke of explosives from
 the Joe Bush shaft, ., Miami, . mum
 Der Of Miami boys spent the day 1T
 jail. They were released ct night bu
 were told that fl they were sgsil , brought into court that they would b sent to the reform echo l.
 Or AK Fisher, in charge Of th
 economic investigation for the Unite
 ssstes biological survey, will cond uc i. operations for the killing of prairi dces on a large scale this spring O Anderson mesa near Flagstaff. Te tons of osts will be saturated wit poison and put out for the pests. '. Hoboes forsgipg about the depe i. at Soiomonville built fire close to bt of telepone polss belonging to tn q Mountain States company. Later tt Y poles ere discovered by the static
 agent to be burning and oficsrs we,
 summoned. Seventy poles. twenty !. two feet in length, were burned. Thei ' were to be U ed in erecting the ne copper line from Sulomon,ille
 Clifton.
 ' Largely signed petitions will be pr, e sentedtothe Tucson council asking tn,
 sieps designsting the names of tt t streets shall be erected ss every stre, Ir corner and each house be required 2 be numbered and have .uch numb, - prominently displayed.
 - For the building of . narrow grst
 electric railroad from Grown King the mine Of the Nelson company,
 large force of lsborers has been put
 work grading The road will be
 mile and 6 half in length and is e, decsed to prove great stimulus ,
 mining in the Prescott district.
 The Yuma lodge of Odd Fellov . have decided io build and have und, - con.i erasion pl.ns for an st,rsoti, b and commodious building. This vi b be erected oo premises which they ow - and will be directly opposite the Ell
 home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-01

ChamDef'alns CouSh Remedk :
 cwo coad- r~ ~s~r wSsooipV~ ,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-23

rotary of war Daniels, who became con-
WINGED soon after he went into office
that the United States would save a
large amount of money yearly were it
to make it's own armor plate.
Mr.. Daniels became convinced that
in the past high prices have been
paid to the 'armor plate trust" and
that the best way to curb the alleged
trust was to have Uncle Sam get into
competition with it. The Daniels sug-
gestion was taken up in Congress and
sentiment finally crystalized to the ex-
tent that a section was inserted in
the annual naval budget providing for
a try-out of the plan. This provision
Of the naval budget was recently
agreed to by the house and senate
conferees in charge of the naval ap-
preparation bill and was approved by
the two houses themselves. The COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-23
BILL PROVIDES cash,
FOR ARMOR PLANT

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The first
Step toward the construction of gov
ernment armor plate plant. to manufac-
lure the vast amount of armor plate
used in the building of the nation g
warships. is provided for in the naval
appropriation bill. This bill author
ICES the creation Of a committee to
Investigate and report upon plans for
building an armor plate factorysto be
operated bysUncle Sam.
The idea is largely that of Sec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-23
FUNSTON REPORTS
MARINE TAKEN

WASHINGTON, June 23.-General
Funston today advised the war depart
ment that the American marine who
had strayed away and was captured by
Mexicans at the outpost near Vera
Cruz was Private Heinrich Thobe. He
left the outpost camp on June goth
about 1890 a. m. taking his rifle and
ammunition and has not been seen
since. Thobe was in the field hos
pital from May 10th to May 18th for
observation as to his mental condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-23

augured for the operation of the plants
to high capacity. Many of the men in
this city are working seventeen out Of
the twenty-four hours, and trainloads
OF product are being daily shipped to
the southwest with prospects Of an un-
precedented demand from the north
west when harvesting begins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-23
PROSPECT OF CROPS.
STARTS RUMELY co.,

LAPORTE, Ind, June 23-In a state
ment made today the Rumely company
announced that unprecedented crops of
grain in all parts of the country ia
causing the business Of it's corporation
to break all records and that prospects
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-23
TEDDY ON WAY

NEW YORK, June 23.-Col Theo-
'dore Roosevelt is enjoying perfect
health on his homeward trip on the
Imperator according to a wireless mes
sage received today at the offices of
the Hamburg American line. He is
taking part in entertainments on ship
board and is having bully time"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-23
RELIEVE MINERS

HILLCREST, Alberta, June 23.-The
Canadian government today sent
$4,000 to the fund for the relief of
families suffering from the mine dis.
aster of last week. United Mine
Workers of America have issued an
appeal for financial aid Eight bodies
are still unrecovered in the mine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-23
TURTLE OVER 100.

NEWTON, N. J.. June 23.-Josiah
levitt found a turtle with u. E.
1913" carved on it's shell. levitt says
it was carved by his grandfather and
that the turtle is 100 years. old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-23

mittee is duly created therefore. and
probably will get down to- work in
few weeks to carryout the work i'm
posed upon it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-23

The largest coal mines in France.
near Lens and Bethune. have the fin
est mechanical installation of the kind
in the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-23

American women yearly buy more
than s1O,0O0,000 worth of millinery
supplies from France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

T. .. hamIl.I hg the re,pcn>i.rr.v
rather tlan .Halt.d bv the power 90
in, printed word
Tp seek 90, uub dHa,u,t aud
rile i' simply
IT. h.l1 his pen to strict a.roIu, f,r
'ni'mrr'n., and oNaegcrauou
10 judge no man nor speak fl at
mm unless uy doing SO comes cr,a',r
good.
IT, speak plainly about puri, e.ile
without fear.
!" keep au open heart for the needs
~ those who toll and an ear ready 60
tho cry of the unfortunate.
To visit scorn upon thos, vnosa
power or wealth is earned b, the op-
preston of the poor
To expose scheming and hypocrisy
IN ligll places.
To accept their fair criticism with
Condor and misunderstanding with =
smile.
To abote no jot Of his convictions.
whether to reader or advertiser for
moneys sake.
To picture the world as God mad,
II. darkened occasionally hy war and
passion. but Frightening from year e.
year hs man deals more justly with
his brother aud as he sees more fire.
phent and less broken tlimpses Of the
divine plan.-Colli.t's Weekly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
tITriE-"urNrHEN" GIEL.


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12

Editors desiring To- give their wash
insi"n correspondents an assiepme,,
that viii tickle them have only T.,
wire Get interview with Job,
Lind"