davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-26
BARD ,M0RK SELDOM FATAL
Hsryeus pvosteatIon and tfs Attendant
FsfS ~ Generally Dsrivsd Fsem I"
Otter eouecsa

We hsas . greet deal today about
excessive brainwork. and We read In
she newspapers of frequent break
downs from that cause. Every week
Tor oftensY We are told Of some clsrgy'
man, leading merchant or other busi-
ness man who coliapses and has TO
quit work---perhaps take TIP 70 Du-
rope and reside for months or year.
for that reason. College students -
reported from time to time ~ dam
aging or killing themselves by hard
study. We doubt the truth Of most OF
. these statements. A knowledge Of the
facts would show. we believe. that In
0ine-tsnths Of these cases the cause Of
the breakdown was not an excess of
sbrainwort. but the lack Of something
else. such 80 nutritious food. sleep.
bodily exercise. and cheerful temper.
The truth 4. no organ Of the body 10
tougher tran the BRAIN Hard work
alone. pure and simple---Apart from
snxieties snd lear. from forced o. vol
yntary stinting Of the body's needed
supply al food or sleep and the minds
need OF social ntercourse--doss far
more 10 invisorate the brain than 70
lessen ~ strength: DOES moro to PRO-
long life than 10 out or fray It's thread.
: II 10 the rarest thing In the world
for D man to think himself to DEATH,
1pplSss his thoughts run for many Year,
in . monotonous rut.-which 10 ~ dst-
nmsntAl 70 vigor - . mouotonous
Diet 10 the digestive f,1nctions--or un-
Sless Kis thoughts relate to something
very painful. irritating. OF distressing.
II haS ,been Justly said that thought
h 10 the brain what exercise u 10 the
physical organism. II keeps the chan
nels Of life clear. the blood vessels un-
obst4tcted. 90 that the vital fluid
; codf1es along thsm distributing new
AAsss Of life and yisor Of action 70 the
latest hour Of existence. On the other
hand. the want Of thought starvss the
'cirsulAtiop, and causes men 70 drivel
land slesy In old ass-dead 70 every
thing but eating and browsing in the
chimney corner. :
z ~ untrue IL It that college students
break down from the stress OF study
t6n the brain that, other things being
4ehpal. the hardest students enjoy the
pest health. Whore one young man, II
any. NUNS HE health by wrestling with
mathsmekical and psychological prob
slems or with the enigmas Of Greek
;pnd Latin syntsx. bad habits. the
Jtrsi6, and excitement Of athletic con-
stestA cigars. vine-drinkinS and other
forms Of dissipation. and heavy eating
ut lhte hours. undermine the health Of
fhundFsds. Tho two little fingers OF
dissipation are often heavier thsn the
lines Of Euclid. e
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-26

Deons has a'charmiHg homo. . prst-
q wifAA smos1 baby and . motor car.
What more ~ no vantf"
Het can't always tell whether 4
man y happy or not By outward sp-
1taFanoss. Dobbs' homo ID heavily
lrortssfsd. his wife has an artijAe
tsmperament. his baby II monopoli,ed
~ AZ wifs's relatives. and hss motor
- = last years. model z
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-26
IoS654l
NOTICE OF APpLICATI0l FOR
y. S. PATENT
U. s. Land Office,

U. >. Land Onice,
Carson City, Nevada, July 90, 1914.
No ice Is hereby given that in pursuance
OF ali act OF Congf ess, approved May ~,
1872. }. s. Cain. whose postoffice address Is
5Odie. California. has made application for
patent fog 1904 feet on the D. X. Lode,
situated in Esmeralda Mining District,
Mineral County. State of Nevada. being
Mineral Survey No. 4i79 and described In
the field notes and plat Of the official sur
vey on file In this Office.
D. X. Lode-Beginnn at Cor No from
5 n, r 20 h MDM bears N 20 deg 81 min w
$685. IT and running thence N IS deg as
min L 1854 It to Cor No Q, thence s 80
deg O. min L 1898 It to Cor No 8, thence s
IS deg % min w 145o.4 It to Cor No 4.
thence \ ~ deg % min w $780, IT TO Cor No
!, the place OF beginning. containing 1891
acres.
from this area the following conaiet
areas are excluded
Area in conflict with Survey NJ.
II. Thanksgiving Lt,de :. .U.io4 acres.
Area in conflict wish Surysy No.
40S7. Lucky Sam Lode . :. 000s acres
Area In conflict WITH Survey No. 8.
40a7. Summit Lode .... 0.l76 acr 80.
Area In conflict with Survey No.
Aust, Good Hope lode. -. Lea acres.
Total area to be excluded .2.0ss acres.
Leaving total net area applied for OF
l7.e62 acres.
The a,joining and conflicting claims are
the Lucky Sam, Summit, and Good Hope
lodes OF Survey No. 1887 on the west and
the Thanksgiving Lode, Survey No. II, ON
the east.
The location certificate Is recorded In
Book J, page 81 Of the records OF Esmer-
aida County and the amended location
certificate is recorded In BoOk of mining
page A33.
LOUIS J. COIN
Register.
Date Of first pub. Aug 1. 1914.
Date OF last pub. Nov. 7, lyiA.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Political Announcements

announcements under this head will be
published In the Bulletin until the Septem.
Der primary. II the candidate ID success
full In the primary. the announcement will
be continued until the general election.
November 81 The entire charge will bo
$40, strictly In ADVANCED
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-26

L. J. II. White. Clerk Of tho Board Of
County Commissioners In and for the
County OF Mineral. Nevada. do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing bills were passed
and ordered paid bv the Board OF County
oomuaissioners'on September 1, 1914. Z
:. H. WHITE.
Clerk Of the Board.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-26
tqsss4.l
NOTICE OF APPLICATION 81,
U. S.ApAIlHT

Sur. No. 32ss.
Carson City Land n
US. Land otuce, Carson City, SS, .srise,
Jolly 20. Isl4.
Notice Is hereby given that In -,
OF the act OF Congress. approved Msuanes
1917, Frank d. Qualey and his co.ola ay 10
!. II. Suits, whose postoffice claimant
thorne, Mineral County, Neyada naw.
made application for patent for ,s navs
ear fe4t On the NEVADA MINE 10 rn.
situate In Sc 'tions and 8, T.5N poDE.
NJ; ID. NJ, Whiskey Flat Mining ni.,IE DE,
Mineral Coun y, state Of Nevadas
described as follows, viz: and
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence y
deg 2e min Z. 4025.g It, to s. Cor - Y. u
and SGT. N, z. 81 E. NJ. D, NJ h Secs y
70 degH min E. 800 IT,. to Cor 'esrs !.
thence 5. 81 deg ID min w. 15OO ,o NO 2;
uor: NO. 8; thence y. "a deg AZ mia y, 70
soy IT,, to Cor No. 4; thence N 81 da.
min Z. 1870 IT to Cor. No. l. the pI IeS ~ y
Variation II deg 40 min and IA d., :.
min. 40 ueg Is
Containing 20.66l acres.
There are no adjoining or co,e,..,
claims and forming portion of The SWhg
Sec. and SEL-Sec. s In township a
Range BE. M. ID. NJ. ~
LOUIS J. COIN. Register.
First publication August l, 1914.
Last publication Nov. Z 1914.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-26
Claims Allowed

Commisei0ners.
AT THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
OF the Board Of County Commissioners
OF Mineral County. Nevada, the following
I'm. ~, ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-26

JOE WOOD VIM. D. CoPPERsoLL
WOOD 4 coPPERNoLL
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans on
rs
Approved Securities
AURORA. -. NEVADA
:" - -s~-.i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
TIE CITY COURT AND CERTAIN CASES

ID ECENTLY SOME peculiar things have oc- LN cured which may conceivablY reflect upon the administration of justice in the city court Certain persons in several different in- stances have sought or received money for an alleged influence with some of the officers of the court, and are now under arrest.
 Such attempts may be made, and probably were made in these cases, without any knowl- edge upon the part of the officers whose names were used.
 But since there were no occurrences of this character until quite recently and since there is necessity in all such cases that the whole truth should be known, the circumstances should re- ceive the attention of 8 higher tribunal and one whose conclusions are not likely to be laf- fected by the views of any officers whose per- sonalities have been so unfortunately involved
 Perhaps the better way and the one com manding the most confidence would be for the existing officers of the city court to retire from all connection with the trial of any such casess or, better yet, the finding in them, might be a formal commendation of the causes to the Su- perior court.
 Tn this way public confidence in the city court will be the least likely to be impaired
 It is needless to say that scandals affecting the administration of justice should be probed to the very bottom, for the protection of the court and for the security of the people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
WORKING IN THE GARDEN THEN AND NOW


 T-NHE WORD s'backyard' today conveys sug-
 IL gestions of disorder, old tin cans ash heaps. Yet probably three-quarters of the householders who have premises of this char acter today, worked boys in their fathers gardens The maintenance of these plots cre- ated some degree of order in the backyard and successful little crop cut out an important bill of expense.
 The difference is not always that the mod ern man is less industrious than his father was. The former generation had less to occupy it's mind. There were no moving picture shows to attend, no trolley or automobile rides to take. There were fewer newspapers and magazines. There was often nothing to read in the house but heavy old books that had been perused a dozen times
 Under these conditions life was simpler. More primitive pleasures satisfied people The boy who once found genuine pleasure in seeing the beans and peas reach maturity, now spends his<half holidays watching the ball team polish off it's adversaries. It takes a philosophic habit of mind to get close to the garden soil in these days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
CORN CAMEL FRS IN CHICAGO EXPOSED
 BY CONGRESSMAN
lBy Clyde H. Tavenner.) )

(By Clyde H. Tayenner.0
 Washington. June 17.-A trick of corn gamblers in the Chicago grain exchange in attempting to depress the price of May corn by announcing large Chicago orders for the fnporta- ton Of Argentine corn, has been ex- posed in the house by Representative Rainey of Illinois, himself corn grower and cattle feeder.
 The newspapers sfelPR for the trick and announced in black headlines that Argentine corn was about to invade the Chicago market. Republican po1i- ticians took it tip, and attempted to frighten the corn belt farmers by tell ing them that the Underwood Tariff Bill had exposed them to the compe- tition of South America.
 By a clever piece of detective work MT. Rainey was able to show that the whole transaction was fictitious-that no orders for Argentine corn had been placed by Chicago brokers. Instead of wholesale importations, only one car of Argentine corn arrived in Chic pertinent to see if the corn was any good for chicken food and the car con tained only 60.00O pounds.
 According to MT. Rainey, the scare was organized either to influence the price of May corn or else to provide some campaign material for the Re- publican protection argument.
 By correspondence MT. Rainey was told by the Secretary of the Chicago board of trade that 500, ,0OO bushels of Argentine corn had been purchased in Chicago for May delivery. It was the assumption that this corn was to be sbrough from South America in light draft vessels which could reach Chbca- go by way of the Great Lakes and the WelIand Canal. Later the trade board wired MT. Rainey that this corn had been stopped at the Atlantic seaboard for delivery in New England.
 Further investigation led MT Rain eyl to boldly charge that no such order had ever been placed in Chicago From the customs service he learn ed that Argentina corn came to the United States in May through the port of New Orleans, Galveston Mobile and New York The New ' fork importation was 402.401 bushels.
 But of this importation a corn pro- ducts concern in New ork received 10000 bushels, its regular order from Argentine, as MT. Rainey. learn ed by teIegrap aphtng to that firm. This left only 282,401 bushels which might possibly be the Chicago ship ment stopped in New York to sup ply New England
 Further investigation showed MT. Rainey that this amount was about the usual quantity imported each month for the past several years by New York traders. The mythical Chicago shipment disappeared alto-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
The D. M Read Company

gether.
 Moreover, MT. Rainey looked up the facts about the five ships which brought this corn to New York, and found that not one Of them could get through the WeIland Canal on ac- count of their dimensions
 These corn transactions, appar- ently made of record on the Chicago Board Of Trade. were absolutely fraudulent said Rainey There was never any intention to deliver Argentine corn in Chicago in May. It was never delivered there It was never dshected. It was never even purchased in the Argentine RpubIic."
 Upton Sinclair, the I. w. W. agi- ta1ors swore out wanrants for the ar- rest Of editors of the Tazrytown News and the Tarrytown Press Record all leging statements made about him were 1ibeIIous.
 A mortgage sof $50, ,0oO.eoo to the Equitable Trust Co. against the plants of the Betl1l chem Steel Co., and eov- eraIg i've tracts Of land in Sussex and Warren counties. was filed in Newton, ". J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
Cbe D m Read co
 EseabkiahaG A&u
Baggage T Q Be Proud of

Are you going away? Do you need Trunk? Do not wait until the old falls to pieces route and leaves you in most uncomfortable predicament We give you baggage with guarantee. This is it:
 If your Indestructo Trunk is destroyed by fire, accident, wreck, collision, carelessness of handling, neglect, you get a free Indestucto Steamer Wardrobes, women, $375O nestructo Wardrobe Trunks, full size $24OO $SO.OO Indestructo Steamer Trunks, $17.OO. up Dress Trunks with rounded corners, $22.O0 up
 Bses and Suit Cases. Black and Russet CowIide Bags, leather lined $500.
 Fitted Bags
 Mems Bags of handsome Black Calf, with fittings,
 $z0.OO. Mems Bags of Russet Cowhde, with fittings, $175O.
 Ladies' Fitted Suit Cases. Russet leather lined with purple noire all toilet arti- ces of white Parsian ivory nicely fitted in the lid $16OO
 Stout Travelling Bags
 Black Russet Boarded stock, with double handles and leather lined:
 Fifteen inch, $13.25.
 Twenty-two inch $16.50. Inexpensive Trunks in all sizes, Mating and Cane Suit Cases for vacation use. Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
BUSINESS HoNoR.AND wARRENITE.

DHE PAVING COMMISSION listened coldly
 to Mayor Wilson's proposition to give them supervision of the work of laying Warren ite, if they would ratify the contract made with Warren Bros, by Director Courtade.
 The commission is composed of business men who know what business methods are and what business honor requires. They know that the principle involved in the case before them did not concern merely g matter of pre- rogative as between them and the common council but that the principle was as to the manner in which public money shall be ex- pended.
 Therefore they ignored the offer of super vision and determined to seek from the city attorney definite statement of the legal status of the Gourtade contract.
 The mere question of legality is not in it. self important. It would make little difference to the people of Bridgeport whether Courtade let the contract or the paving commission let it, if there had been free and open bidding. if the market had been thrown open to all pave ments of this type and if the impression pre- vailed that the city was to get dollars worth for dollar, without graft of any kind
 The common council provided for con- tract for bituminous nnacadan. This, as Mayor Wilson truthfully said, is any pavement in which asphalt is used. as a binder with stone' . There are a hundred forms of it. all of which depend for their excellence on the manner in which they are put down and all of which are good.
 Warrenite is btuminous nacadam con strlcted according to the ideas of it's makers who have secured patent upon their particu- lar mixture
 One advantage of patent to paving con- cern is that willing city fathers find the patent an excuse for shutting out competition.
 It is the very excuse given in this case .sThis is patented pavement, declares the mayor.
 The mayors views that Warrenite is a good pavement is we'll enough taken, It is, of it's kind. Tt is not good enough So that it's super iority to other bituminous pavements has been admitted over a very large portion of the Unit cd States.
 This pavement has been as much discussed as anyspavement that has to the attention of the people of Connecticut.
 It was discussed before the senate of this state during the investigation of the office of the highway commissioner, in 1918.
 It was discussed all over the state of New York, during the recent graft agitation there and certain charges of very serious nature were made with respect to it, by John A. Hen nessey and others
 Some cities have experience with it of most unpleasant character The history of Warrenite is not such to warrant admin istration which has delicate sense of public responsibility and a keen regard for it's honor in rushing hastily into an arrangement with it.
 Somebody is tremendously anxious that $I6o,0O0 shall be expended for Warrenite Why?
 when President newspa he ants fn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
RAILROAD TAX DODGING

H oDGING TAXES is one of the oldest of O railroad customs. Representative Donovan did we'll to stop another aid to the an cient and h norable railroad habit of tax dodg- ing His alldsion to railroad taxation in Con- necticut anderstated the facts The New Haven pays less taxes in 1914 it's steam roads than it paid on the same steam roads in 1906. The
 Alaskan roads are as we'll able to pay fair taxes other corporations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
melFIampers. to Close out

ouel Hampers, to Close Cut They are really Hamper Bags, for they are made of heavy canvas the tops attached to metal with hooks and inc whole affair be hung from the door in closet or bathroom. Two bags included can be always il place while the other takes it's contents to the laundry n white and khaki color. Very convenient for doctors dentists offices
 4,,s'0,S s2oo style at Sl.OO
 $500 style at $L50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

This is a lot of Petticoats just received, but as they arc cut narrow in the latest style we must sell them quickly. If you want this kind here is a bargain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
Self Heating Irons

Save yourself steps on ironing day by using either gas electricity in your iron The work is done easier and much less time than with the old way of heating with fire
 Gas Irons, complete with tubing and stand, $1.zs up.
 Electric Irons, with cord and pug $500 pf. A large assortment and many different styles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

Mayor Wilson's attitude toward the paving commission is most conciliatory Take any thing younvant but spare that contract he says.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

lot O newspa- pers probably he what the graduating essaytsts think about Mexico
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
50 cts.
Childrens Wear. Special

Ronpers, both white and colored, very pretty crnkly crepes with colored facngs for ages and years only were Sf.5O, at 98 cts.
 Colored and White Percale and Linen F2onpers were S2.OOsto $500, $1.5O and $20O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
BROOKLYN
Boston.
Totals. Ia 6 70 q Il Tota!s...3s

-Bnt:ed for Aitchison ia eighth.
fBattcd for Cyuichcr In seventh.
tBatted for Murray in eighth,
Slated for Cocrehan In ninth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
EXPERT TRAP SHOOTERS
COME TO LOCAL MEET
Avery, of Atlanta; Bentley, OF Texas,
and Newcomb, Champion Amateur
Shot OF America, Shoot To-Day.
VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED
Shooting Begins at % O'Clock This
Morning at West End Gun Club,
and Continues Throughout Day.
Wcsthampton Car Puts You There.

The public is invited to witness the
shooting at the West End Gun Club
to-day. The shooting will begin at
. o'clock and continue all day.
Some OF the best-known expert
trapshootcrs are here for the shoot
John L. Avery. of Atlanta. Ga: J. IT.
Bentley. of Dallas, Texas: Ed. NJ. Dan
tel. of Lynchburg: Emory III. Storr. OF
this city: Thomas III. Keller. of New
York: II. McAIurchey. of New York:
Lloyd r. Lewis. of Pennsylvania, and
the champion amatucr shot Of Amer
lea, Charles II. Newcomb. Of Phila-
of Nirginia's best amatuer trapshots,
assure the spectator of seeing SPLEEN
did shooting.
The grounds are reached by the
WesthaInpton street cars. getting off at
Stop is.
Only tho amatuers are permitted to
win prizes, rs under tho interstate trap
shooting rules professionals cannot
compete for prizes.
Handicaps In the way OF added tar
gets 10 score made will place the weak
shot on an equal footing with tho
more expert, and as there are over
seventy prizes and no shooter allowed
to win over five. every participant
should take down prize or two,
This is the first tournament which
the club has given to which all shoot
ers are cordially invited. and large
attendance Is desired
With over $500 in prizes, ranging in
value from 81 TO $40, IT Is believed the
Inducements offered Will bring out a
large bunch of shooters for the sports
sake. and incidentally. the opportunity
TO bag prize or SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04
GRAND CHALLENGE CUP IS
WON BY AMERICAN CREWS
Union Boat Club, of Boston, and
Harvard's Second Crew Race To-
Day for Its Possession.
FAST TIME MARKS THE MEET
Winnipeg Crew Defeated by Harvard
After Close Finish, While Boston
Crews Defeat OF Maycnce Rowing
Club, OF Germany, Was Brilliant.

Henley on Thames. July 3-The
coveted grand challenge cup comes to
the United States.
Two American eight cared crews
the Union Boat Club. of Boston. and the
Harvard University second crew
we're left to fight tomorrow for it's
semi-final heats over Mayence- winni-
peg. respectively.
rowed In almost record time. and won
only. after a hard struggle near tho
iin!shing line In each instance.
Winnipeg was rowed In tho best time
recorded at this years regatta-seven
minutes fiat.
start. At the half milo the boats were
even, but ut the mile Harvard's crew
was leading by threc-quarterL OF Il
to tho end. although tho Ctnadi y !
made last grand effort to overh,. ul
them.
perfectly fresh. but Winnipeg was only
able to raise feeble reply TO Har-
wards cheer.
When the second seml-nnal started be-
tween the Union Boat Club OF Boston
and the Mayencc Rowing Club. of Ger
many. excitement was tense. The
thusinsm by Harvard's victory cheered
the Bostonans as they left for the
starting line.
Boston took the lead at once and
was leading by a quarter OF length
at the quarter mile. The Germans then
began rowing faster. but Boston APP
pcared to have taken their measure.
At the half-mle. Boston was lead
ing by half a length, and was still a
quarter length in front at the mile,
where the Germans spurted. but could
not make any impression.
Another magnificent effort by tho
Germans in passing the grandstand
brought them closer together. but the
Bostonians shot over the line a trifle
In the lead. Their time was seven
minutes flat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04

was given his base on four bad ones,
and went out at second on a fielder's
choice by Busch. Chunk singled to
centre, and Heinic scored on a double
by Damrau to right field. jacket,
playing centre In place of Simmons,
lifted safe one to his own garden,
and Laval drove In two runners with
clout to left. Laughlin relieved tho
strain by flying out to Bunting.
The Colts were blankcd In the
eighth and ninth. only six men coming
TO the plate. The Coolers In their
half of the ninth threatened TO add
another tally. but were prevented by
speedy fielding.
There will be an afternoon game
here to-day ut the usual time Either
Ramey or Sloan Will be on the mound
for the Ryan men. The Gooberites
and Colts meet In Petersburg this
morning. with Richmond, Munford
and FoNen as the probable choice as
hurlers. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-04

STANDING or TEAMS.