davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

Raiding continues border and may cornp|| ton authorities to tal<e Colonel Tiodulo R. zista consul at San planned to lay before of justice Information t| that much of the dist the Mexican border is tivities of the Mexican Industrial Workers of { local members are kno istas. Most of them, Colonel Beltran, are e< way construction worIr' They are fanatics. ha < that by makixu will be brough
 land will be d
 pie. Colonel Bd Carranzista sold sible for the bo} uniform, he says. easily initiated, ai have adopted it, he b~ the international signy acts.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

Fred Lockery, an inmate at the Sol- diers' Home. was sent to jail by Judge Meskill this morning for thirty days on charge of vagrancy. Officer Hahn made the arrest on Willow street this morning.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29
Greece 5

Greece, deciding on general mobili- zation as a reply to Bulgaria's action, can put at least 500,0 900 men under arms The country is divided into six, army corps districts, which produce eleven divisions of 22,000 men each, making 242,00O men in all. By using the veterans of 1911-12 these could
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

POSTCARD SHOWERS PAT MARIAN
 St. Petersbury, Fla, Sept 29-Base- ball enthusiasm, stimulated to great extent by the fact that the Philadel- phia Nationals train here, has led to preparations for a postcard shower"
New Britain herald., 1915-09-29

eral who was responsible for keeping that army oversas supplied. His suc-
 cess in this capacity led to his ap- pointment as chief of staff.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-03
Gift for Mrs. Fred BaIzar

The closing hours of the Senate
We're marked by the presentation of
gifts to the officers, chief clerk and
mascot of the upper house by the
twenty-five members of the senate.
Lieutenant-Go Governor and Mrs. Maur-
ice Sullivan were presented with "a
handsome silver set, the presen-
tation speech being made by Fumer
of White Pine Chief Clerk A. L.
Haight was presented with pair of
diamond link cuff buttons. Huskey,
of Washoe, made the presentation
speech. Mrs. Balzar, wife of the
senator from Mineral county. was
the recipient of a beautiful silver
set and little Abraham Lincoln Ken
dali, son of Senator Zeb Kendall,
was given chain and locket as the
mascot of the senate.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-03
Death of John Church

John Bishop Church died at Burlin-
game, Calf, March 81, 1915. He
was a native of New York, aged 20
years.
Besides grief-stricken wife he
leaves two sons, VIM. J. and Martin
II. Church and daughter, Edna Il.
Mills, also four grandchildren: Alli-
sou, Ansel and Madeline Church
and Norris Mills.
For many years Mr. and Mrs. John
Church were residents of Hawthorne,
where Mr.. Church was employed by
the railroad Company. He was a
brother of Mrs, II. J. Lrws.
The many friends of the family
here extend sincere sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-03
Industrial Insurance Commits
sion Named

Yesterday afternoon Governor
Boyle, Attorney General Thatcher
and Inspector of Mines Stinson, com
posing the appointive power for the
Industrial Insurance Commission
named J. j. Mullen, William E. Wal
lace, and Hal Lennon as the mem
bers of the board. Messrs. Wallace
and Lennon were mem bers of the
old board, while Mr. Mullen served
as secretary.
In connection with the appoint
ment of Mr.. Wallace, he was also
made ex-otficio state labor commits
sioner as provided for by the act
passed by the legislature, which
states that the labor commissioner
shall be member of the Industrial
insurance board
The new commissioners will meet
later and select chairman and
secretary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-03
Sagebrush Boys Win

In game featured by a slashing
three base drive by Captain Bacon
OF the Nevada team, and remark
able exhibition of air tight pitching
oy Hoffman, also of the Nevada nine,
when the bases were populated with
visitors, the University of Nevada S
baseball nine decisively defeated the
freshman team of the University
of California by score of to 2 on
the Mackey field at Reno recently.
Only twice after Captain Bacon S
smash in the third inning, which
scored three runs, did the Califor-
mans have chance to win, and on
both occasions Haitian jumped into
the breach and retired the native
son batsnen in one, two, three or
der. BY winning this game the
Nevada varsity earned an oppor-
tunity to cross bats with the regular
California varsity team next month.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-03
New Strike Near Rawhjde

j. W. Lansing, president of the
West Coast Mines Co, operating at
Rawhide, was in town the first of
the week on his way west. He
speaks very encouragingly of the
mining outlook at that camp.
He states that reports have just
recently come of rich strike four
miles east of Rawhide. 1t is said
there is a good ledge of rich free
gold ere, and many claims are being
staked out aud the lscation work is
being done. Fallon Eag,e.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-03
JUDGE WALSH HOLDS
SESSION OF DISTRICT COURT

The District Court was in session
yesterday, Hon. Emmett J. Walsh
presiding
In the matter of the State VS.. A.
Tindars charged with desertion of
his FIRMLY. Bail fixed tt $500.
a petition of r. C. Dyer of Scnurz
for right of guardianship and legal
adoption of Marian Madeline Moore.
a minor, was presented. Ordered
that the petition be granted The
minor child is the daughter of Mrs.
Dyer by former marriage.
Judge Walsh announced that
Naturalization Agent Littleton will
be in Hawthorne for the purpose of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-03
Tax Rates Must be increased

The increase in tax levies to make
up the deficiency in county licenses
brought about bv the operation OF
the new revenue law will fall heavier
on taxpayers Of Storey and Ormsby
counties than in any other counties
in the state, according to "a statement
issued at Carson The increase in
Storey is given at I'LL cents and in
Ormsby at 16.05. Increases III other
counties are given as follows:
Churchill ,5.2l cents; Clark, 5,88;
Douglass, $50; Elko, 2 80; Esmeralda
ia; Eureka, 3.01; Humboldt, 3.15;
Lander, 5.41; Lincoln, 1872; Lyon,
$50; Mineral 7.05; Nye, $50; Wash oe
1852; White Pine, 7.35.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-03
Governor Oddie a Visitor

Elk Governor Oddie arrived in his
auto from Carson yesterday. In com
pany with j. H. Miller he visited
Luckyboy, where he has valuable
mining ground He verified the re-
ports that have come from the camp
the past few days, indicating that IL
big strike had been made on the
Mountain King property. This
property adjoins the ground owned
by Oddie and associates ana the
lodges thet have been opened up on
the Luckyboy trend their way, SO
they hope to get "a continuation of
the shoot.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-03

Walker river for more ttan p years.
The cause of his death was general
debility and old age.
The children and teachers of the
Hawthorne Sunday School have
/ prepared short entertainment, to
be presented in X. p. ball at = 80
next Sunday afternoon. 20 which all
are cordially invited. Miss Grant
has consented to sing two songs,
and an interesting program is as
sured. No admittance will be
charged, but collection will be
taken.
Governor Boyle, Controller Cole
aud Treasurer Malley will be present
at the dedication of the Nevada
building at the San Diego exposition.
April lst. They will also visit San
Ffanciscos big show. During the
absence of the Gavernor Lieutenant
Governor Sullivan will be the Gov
ernor.
Hon. G. E. Mack Of Reno is in
town in attendance on The District
Court.
Judge Walsh arrived yesterday
from Winnemucca. The Judge ex-
pressed his surprise and pleasure at
sight of Hawthorne gardens, which
are filled with trees ia bloom and
beautiful flowers. The Judge will be
here again in two weeks He will
then find that awthorne is indeed
an oasis in the desert
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-03
SAMPLES.

Jess Midgley returned to Virgins
City Tuesday.
Jack Tackett of Ogden is visiting
his sister, Mrs. L. B. Spencer.
Leo Grutt, deputy sheriff at Lu
ming, is in town on legal business.
Frank D. Qualey was an arrival
on Saturday S auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Dyer of Schurz
were in town on legal business
during the week.
Sheriff Grutt made burry-up
trip to Moho on business connected
with his Office, Friday night.
Ambro Rosachj, Nelson Poll, aud
Miss Poll of East Walker were in
town for few hours Wednesday.
Stewart Cain of Bodie passed
through town en- route for Ton opah
Wednesday.
U. S. District Attorney Wood
burn has appointed Geo. A. Bartlett
as his deputy. A good appointment.
j. Hutchison and j. Albert Burch,
officials of the Aurora Consolidated
Mines Company, were in town for ii
few hour, Saturday
John r. Melrose, District Attor-
nev. was called to Nina Wednesday
on legal business. He returned to
Hawthorne Friday.
Eugene Grutt has purchased the
Alvey Miller residence, and is max
ing many alterations and improve
ments. He will move into his new
home shortly.
George Box Jr. is in San Frar cisco
where he is purchasing another auto
mobile for use on the stage line be
tween Thorne and Hawthorne.
w. A. Metzger, superintendent of
Vic luiOId DlOpCl tN ttl
Aurora, speut few days in Reno
this week.
The two Italians who bought the
Baker ranch from Chas. Squires
about IA year ago, have dissolved
partnership; Joe Menesini, one of the
partners. has sold his interest to G..
b. Bnrkham of Hawthorne for a
consideration of 81, 300 Mason Val
ley news.
Died-In the County Hospital
March 30. 1918. O. H. Peartree,
native OF Canada, aged 80 years.
Mr. Peartree was an old resident of
this vicinity. having resided on East
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-03

Boston school estimates for the
year total the enormous sum of S., :
070, 600, of which 81, 220,216 20 is for
salaries of instructors. The budget
is $4,000 in excess of last year.
Some interesting items in the esti-
mates are for musical instruction,
81, 430. 35; for physical education,
$3.50 %; for nurses, $34, 400, and
for pensions, $75, 527.94 1t requires
money to maintain Massachusetts
supremacy in the educational field.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-03

naturalization on the Thursday fol-
lowing the fourth Monday in March
and September of each year, Pros
pective citizens will govern them
selves accordingly.
In the matter of the estate of Fer
nina Serrias. On motion of Attor-
ney Melrose, j. H. Miller was ap-
pointed administrator, with bonds
fixed at 81 900 Alvey Miller, J. A.
Atchson and J. a. lnglis appointed
as appraisers of the estate.
Last will and testament admitted
to probate.
Court is still in session as we go
t.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-03

ally by appropriate exercises tending
to interest, instruct and enlist the
support of the men, women and
children OF this state in the protect.
tion of our fea'hered friends. AL
though " Bird Day" is not a general
holiday and the application of this
proclamation is intended to be con-
fined TO the public schools, it is
hoped that all will give thought to
the great good which will flow from
the protection of our insectivorous
and song birds.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-03
Death Of "UncIe Dave"

Died, March 81, 1915, at the j, hr
MCGOWAN home in Yerington, David
Wilson, aged So years, 8 months al d
8 days. Was born in Harris, n
county, Ohio, June 3, 1929. TLt
father of j. l., j. W., and G. w
Wilson aud Mrs. John g. MCGOWAN
And thus has closed another life o
one of the very early pioneers and
settlers of the vast western part o
our nations domain Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-03
Another DaiIy Paper

Rumor has it that new daily pa-
per is about to enter the field at
Reno, probably the extension of the
Nevada Democrat into the daily
class This rumor is further borne
out by the report that the heads of
the different departments of the
Democrat are in San Francisco at
tempting to purchase a newspaper
plant.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-03
Back to Mono

r. G. Mcdonald and mother, who
spent the winter in Hawthorne, have
returned to Mono County, Calf Mr.
Mcdonald, who is civil engineer,
has become greatly interested in the
possibilities of irrigating this valley,
by wells or otherwise. and will re.
turn to Hawthorne next fall in order
10 continue his Investigations
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-03
Governors Proclamation

Governor Boyle has designated the
week ending April 10th as cleanup
week, aud asks all the people to re-
move filth and rubbish from their
premises and from the streets and
alleys, us they will do in other
States.
The Governor has also designated
April Both as Arbor Day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-03
Sure Harbinger of Spring

In this case it is neither the rau-
cous robin nor the festive fly. but
ice cream at the Bulletin Store on
Easter Sunday (April 4th.) Call
early and often.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-03
Free Sc eds

II you want vegetable seeds write
or call at the Bulletin office and get
EN- free. These seeds are sent by
Senator Newlands and will be mailed
free to any person in the county on
request
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-03
Tonopah Company Declares
Dividend

The directors of the Tonopah Min
lug company of Tonopah have dec
Jared a quarterly dividend of 25
cents II share, which amounts on the
capitalization of 1O0,0OO,0OO shares
to $3.50, 900. To date the company
has paid ST., $50, 600 in dividends,
making this quarterly distribution
bring the grand total up to l2,600-
.009 Tlfe-stoc5 becomes exdlvideDl
March II and the distribution viii
be made April 81.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-03
Bird Day

Governor Boyle has designated
Friday, April 9, 1918, as " Bird Day"
to be observed by the public gener-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-04-03

A Tacoma woman who had killed
thirteen wildcats reached the top OF
the piano in one bound when she saw
a mouse
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01

If the New Freedom would let the Re-
publican party arrange for its own can
didates and spend the time and space
which 1t Is now gratuitously devoting
to that task, in telling the public
more OF the truth about the subsidiz-
Ing Of the Capital News by the gov
ernor In the appointment of Broxon as
the present head of the state, and In
seeing that the state gets a square dea
at the hands of Gov. Broxon and his
elective deputy, 1t will come far nearer
living up to the standard which 1t pro-
fesses to hold than it can possibly de
following the other course. Anyway
Senator Hart, according to the state.
ment of his friends has no aspirations
to become governor, or IL he has
does not believe a Mormon bishop coult
be elected to that office in the STATE
of Idaho and therefore shows gooC
judgment in refusing the alluring bal
which the New Freedom Is tempting
him with. Two OF the southeastern pa
pers express themselves on this sub
jects as follows:
1t has ben suggested that Sem
ator John Hart may become a can
| didate for governor next year, hav-
ing been a pretty good Republican
whip for a good many seasons past
But 1t Is apparent that the sena-
tor Is not very fuSsy about the
proposition. as he has bigger pur-
poses in life. Any good Republic
can win succeed Alexander.-Poca-
tello Tribune.
That Senator Hart could have
the. nomination on the Republican
ticket for governor next year and
without opposition, was quite APP
parent to those who were present
at Boise during the Legislative ses-
sion just closed. Never was his
strength more fully demonstrated,
strength as a leader of his party
In the senate, as well as his pop
ubarity among the leaders of the
Republican party throughout the
state, than during the session of
the recent legislature. Proffers
OF support came to him from all
sections OF the state, hence our
assertion that he could have the
nomination, and that without OPP
position should he consent to be-
come candidate. He has assured
the euibOT VI the star lndt unuer no
circumstances will he permit the
use of his name In this connection.
| He Is not unmindful of the high
honor his friends desire to thrust
upon him, as he realizes his nomi-
nation, under the circumstances
would mean his election. but he
much prefers to remain in the
ranks and use his great influence
toward the election OF whomsoever
| the Republicans OF the state may
nominate. But few men In Idaho
are big enough to turn down the
opportunity of becoming governor
of this state. John Hart is big
man!-Rigby Star.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
THE ,LEcic,pE.

The legicide is something new-the
tlawdxiller."
Moses Alexander is type.
The germicide, the regicide, the
herpicide Is too common to attract
notice now. The legicide is fresh; It
is the latest thing in cides
Technically, the legicide bs the Off
cial who holds himself superior to all
laws and all law-making bodies. He
is far and away above 1.-THE rule OF
the people" and the peoples represen-
tatives
At this time the legicide has three
ways of killing laws-to kill the bill
by veto. cut out the appropriation, oil
cripple the official. In time he may be
able to repeal laws already on the
statute books. Who knows?
1t is limited that the word "legicide'
was invented to describe Governor Alex
ander. that there was no word in the
old dictionaries that did the subject
justice. If this Is true, the inventor
did good job.
Everything now indicates that Gov.
ernor Alexander would kill every Law
in sight and substitute therefor his
own sweet will as the supreme law o.
the land.-ldaho Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01

Idaho county contributed ss1. 251.O0 to
the running expenses OF the state in
1913. which amount was increased about
five per cent In 1914. The county has
no state institution of any kind, and
has not In years had a salaried appoint
ment thrown Its way that could so
anywhere else. Yet It has gone on
year in and year out paying literally
to support those state institutions. ed
ucational, penal and otherwise. located
In other portions OF the state, to nay
the salaries Of appointees and the
general expenses of the state govern
ment without murmur 1t is the
largest county in the state, with vastly
more rough and mountainous country
to police and maintain roads and
bridges in than any other county. The
present chief executive Of this bully
state OF ours. however. does not seem
to care anything about such little
matters as mentioned; justice, equity
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
HOW TO DISCRIMINATE.

II you build line OF railroad over
hills and barren lands. giving lucrative
employment to about a million hands'
II you cause q score Of cities by your
right OF way. to rise. where there for'
merly was nothing but some ratte'
snakes and flies; II when bringing ka'e
to others you acquire little kale, then
you've surely robbed the peepul anu
you ought to go to jail. II by planniH
and by toiiing you have won some
wealth and fame, 1t viii make no odoS
how squarely you have played your NJ
tie game, your success is proof sum
cient that you are q public foe, you
re soulless malefactor, to the dump
you ought to go; it's a crime for you
TO prosper where so many others ran,
yau have surely robbed the peepul anu
you ought to be In Jail. Be chroho
politician, deal In superheated am
roast the banks and money barons-
there Is always safety there; but "
sound the note of business is crime
SO mean and base that the fellow
guilty of 1t ought to go and hide ms
race; Change the builders song triuih,
plant for a politicians wall. or wen
think you've robbed the peepul and we
pack you off to jail.-Walt Mason.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
NEW FREEDOM WOULD RUN HART
FOR GOVERNOR.

The Boise New Freedom, (which Of
,ourse is a Democratic paper, having
been baptised into the same title I'M
der which President Wilson has set
free from labor the tens of thousands
interested IN helping the Republicans
of Idaho nominate Senator John Hart
for governor. II says Senator Hart,
who Is one of the big Mormon leaders
of the state, believes in the doctrine
that all laws should be in the interest
of Big Business" and OF course as a
consistent Democratic journal working
for the general public good. 1t wants to
see a man, whom It claims. represents
such views, nominated with a possibi-
nty of having him elected and therefore
to foist upon the people OF the state
conditions that would be detrimental
to them, and it calls upon Senator
Borah TO state where he stands on
the question OF Harris nomination. That
may be good politics, but 1t is not
good principle, and the New Freedom
editor should be ashamed Of such con-
duct and such Silly reasoning.
II the New Freedom was really In
earnest In its claims that 1t is working
in the interest of the people Of the
state, 1t would want to see both parties
nominate good men, for that would in
sure good chief executive no matter
which party was successful in the cam
paign, which would certainly be 20 the
best interests Of the people. instead of
having one poor stick. Another thing
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-01
NO ALrERNArlvEaFoR MERCHANT

There is no alternative-the modem q
merchant must advertise. 1t is Just
as necessary for him to buy sOms
form of advertising as ii is for him 3
to buy merchandise, for one buys mer
chandises to sell, and the quickest (
the modern way to sell is by adver.
tising, truthfully says the Wincheste E
Journal.
The profits depend upon volume, and {
volume nowadays, depends largely upon
advertising. The merchant who doesn't
believe in the use OF printers ink has
never advertised or has never adver.
tised right. The failure to produce re-
suits is not chargeable against adyer-
Using, but rather against the manner
In which 1t is done. Eightyfou per
cent of the failures in a recent year
were among non-advertising merchants
The basis of merchandise has rapidly
Enthusiastically in the last seven
or eight years-until today some form
| or advertising Is an absolute require
ment to merchandising success. Adver.
| tistng is the modern creative force
positive and potent-a force that has
produced two blades of grass where one
has grown before. 1t Is the flowerlng
of the Industrial evolution. 1t is the
conqueror of unfair competition-ths
promoter Of fair dealing-the solution
OF the retail mail order problem. Its
basic principle Is ENTHUSIASTICALLY
and in 1t lies the hope of industry,
To the small merchant at the cross.
roads and to the great one in the
metropolis, 1t offers a sane solution TO
the problem at hand. Advertising Is
the greatest force in modern merchan-
dising. You cannot hope to fight your
way against any sort Of competition
unless you use the sort of weapon
your antagonist employs-or a bettel
one. The modern weapon to brne
down sales is advertising. 1t mark
the advancement from the bow ant
arrow to the automatic high powe
rifle. The advertiser talks to masse
while the non advertiser talks to tn
individual While the non advertiser
making friends with his neighbor, tn
advertiser has reached the pocketbooN
of the entire neighborhood. To be suS
the form which the advertising shoui
take depends upon conditions. Wheth
er 1t will be an investment in news
papers. In circulars, in personal lei
tiers, In higher rents paid for choic
location, or In leaders," will depen
upon the merchant, the store and IN
location. But for the sake of clearnes
let US use the word in the accepte
sense, as applied to printed or write
matter.