davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-12
The County Commissioners

The Board of County Commission.
ers met June 9th. Chairman j H. Mill
er and Henry Boerin were present,
Ordered that Professor II. Har-
than be employed to continue as
teacher OF the Mineral County High
School for l9l5-l9 at II monthly
salary of S125.
The reports of the various county
officers were received aud filed.
In the matter of repairs to the
Moho road. Clerk instructed to no.
tify parties that the Board is unable
To allow their claim prior to the work
being done.
Clerk authorized to deposit county
funds in either the Nixon National or
tue Farmers q Merchants Bank,
and require ii bond from The dcposi-
tory.
a petition was received from c. A.
STEELE. Socialist member of the last
Legislature, of Lyon County, asking
the Board TO appropriate $50 per
month toward the salary of State
Commissioner to the Panama Pac-
itic Exposition. Laid on the table.
Ordered that u stationary engin-
eers license be granted to f. Breck-
enridge of Luning
Notice was received by the Board
that restraining order hal been is
sued by the u. S. Court ut Carson,
enjoining the county from taking any
steps toward the collection of the
taxes Of the Truckee River Electric
Company. Matter referred to the
District Attorney.
Widows pensions were allowed to
Mrs. Lillian Finders and Mrs NJ. D..
Millar, in conformity with the law
passed by the last Legislature.
Ordered that Commissioner Boer-
lin be authorized to expend not to
exceed $3.50 on the roads near Au-
rora
a petition with 81 signers, re-
questing the Board to improve the
Mud Springs road, was taken under
consideration until the July meet
ing.
Twenty-four liquor licenses were
issued.
Don / FORGET the barbacne
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-12
Our Placers

Il. w Clark OF Hawthorne stuffed
last night that u rich strike of Places
gold was made a few days E G4
Pamlieo, about 10 miles east c lafy.
thorne in the Pamlco district The
strike was made in the bottom li die
u l35 foot shaft and a body o tHam
one TO four feet of gold / fug
ground was uncovered. The tHief
has several other mining prop, Hies
that are in ore and shipments " De
made out of there in a few Neess
according to Mr.. Clark
In the district around Hawthoeue
Mr.. Clark has bored number ai ar
tesian wells for irrigation purHeses,
and with the finding of the wat pie
sheep men have taken up Cee0t
deal of the land for range purp9ses
Reno Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-12
SAMPLES.

T. w. Clark of Hawtl orne is visit
ing Reno.
Senator and Mrs Francis G. New
lands arrived in Reno Tuesday and
will remain indefinitely.
Alvey Miller has changed his old
automobile for new Ford. Alvey
surely gets great pleasure out of his
car.
Miss Hattie Symmetrical of Chi.
cago arrived in Hawthorne last Sun
day She is the guest of her brother
Mr. A. Summerfeld
Harry Gallagher, erstwhile ball
PLAYER. has finished his dental studies
IN Tennessee and returned to Grass
Valley. where he will drive stakes.
C. +. Barge and Owen Gee yester-
day took big load of supplies TO
their camp at Sulphide. about Is
miles south Of town They viii take
out shipment of $40 ore before
their return.
Miss Gregory returned to Bodie
Saturday from session of the Cnnn-
~ Board OF Education. Her present
term as teacher viii expire on Ju'y
1st, but she HIS been appointed to
succeed herself for another two
years.
J. NJ. Krippner, Mayor of Lucky
boy, last week purchased d brand
new Ford. Now the residents of
lhe tunnel town viii have an oppol
tunitv to get a comfortable ride To
Hawthorne and Walker Lake, enjoy
swim and return home the same
day.
At the close of the last meeting OF
the Bridge club, which was held at
the residence of Mrs. A. .Summerield,
the ladies of the club presented Mrs.
Summerfeld with IA very handsome
silver sugar tray in remembrance OF
the fourth anniversary of her mar
rage.
A woman on Seattle jury which
had been locked up "incolnunicado,
had two months old infant hungrily
waiting for her at home The Judge
had the child brought to her and
now the defendant claims the law
was violated in admitting person
not Il member Of the jury into The
Jury room What is Your opinion o
that defendani2
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-12
MINERAL COUNTY'S
MINERAL RESOURCES
SOMETHING NEW AND TRUE ABOUT OUR MINING OUTLOOK
OUTSIDE MONEY MAKES THE GAME

was recently purchased by Jesse
Knight, w. Lester Mangam, p. H..
. Niel,J. f. Adams and j. X. Miller.
\ 100 foot shaft on this property
discloses II to II foot ledge carrying
values of from S25 to 500 "a ton. The
property is uow being worked by
leasers who have 1900 tons of ore
broken in the slopes According to
Mr.. Miller, the owners are about to
start new shaft 200 feet west of
the present one, expecting to catch
the ledge at u depth of 300 feet.
The Camp of Moho
Mr.. Miller and his associates have
also bought the Stewart interests at
the camp of Moho, miles from
Belleville
There are nov ten sets of leasers
working at this camp, who have de.
veloped %, 900 to $4,000 tons of ore
which carries values ranging from
S15 to $40. Mr.. Miller stated that
this is "a remarkable property for
the reason that the vein shows for y
distance of one and one quarter miles
ia different shafts aud cuts. The
purchasers are now making tests
at various mills aud expect in the
near future to erect u plant OF from
200 to 800 tons daily capacity.
Pamlico and Lapanta
This association OF capitalists has
also become interested in the old
mines of Hawthorne district, where
! Continued on fourth page-seeond col i.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-12
District Court

The District Court will convene on
Monday. The cases set for trial are;
Adams q Miller VS.. the Nevada
Garfield Con. Mining Company. Set
for trial June l4th
H. Reinhardt vs.. Nevada Garfield
Consolidated Mining Co. Set for
trial June 10Th.
Ash and Hart VS.. joe Hanlon. Set
for trial June 10th.
Esmeralda Lodge |. o. O. f VS..
Chris. Jochumsen. Set for trial June
18th.
The trial of criminal cases will be-
gin June 21st.
A venire for A trial jurors has
been issued. returnable June 2lst
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-12

j. II. Miller, J. E, Adams, and p.
H. ONiel returned Friday from "a
trip OF inspection of their mining in
terests in various parts OF the coun-
ty, after having Travelled over 400
miles They were accompanied by
Miss Mab,e Miller and Miss Mary
Ellen O'Niel. The party, with the
exception o, the ladies, left again
this morning to inspect the develop
ments at the new excitement about
25 miles from Nina.
Goldsmith City
When asked about this strike, Mr..
Miller stated that as it had not been
developed and no definite statement
could be made at present. but that
The surface showings were remark
able Groupings can be traced on
the surface 40 feet wide and 400 feet
in length, and it is reported that
assays showing seven OUNCES OF gold
to the ton have been made, while
average samples of the entire width
give returns of from so to $40 The
rush is already headed for the strike,
where over 100 claims have been To-
Gated and aud ii townste, called
Goldsmith City, has been laid out.
Dr. Pache, who has just returned
from the strike, verifes the report
that have been received, and has
several pounds of samples.
Proskey- Regent Properly
One of the camps visited by the
party was the Prosk Regent prop
erty, two miles from Rawhide, which
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-12
Thompson Smelter Will Resuae

1t is reported from reliable sources
in Yerington that the Thole nsu6
smelter at Thompson will resume al
erations on June Is, says the journal
1t is the plan at present to sta the
teaching plant and after aboat d
month put the mill into operate.
The Nevada Douglas mine and he
Bluestone and Western Nevda
mines at Mason are working ful aa
pacity and storing large quantita d
ore. The Thompson smelter has
been shut dowr since last fall.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-12
Death of AL Woodruff

Al Woodruff died in Reno Sunday,
June 9th. Mr. Woodruff had been
III poor health for several mon tbs,
suffering from stomach trouble He
had been u resident of Hawthorne
for many years and had made many
warm friends. He was Il native of
Canada, aged 80 years. The funeral
took place i'll Reno Wednesday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-12
A Barbecue

Philip Elcano and Johnny Eteh9-
perra will give big lamb bar1aeu
at the lake tomorrow. Eatables and
drinkables will be provided in ubua-
dance aud every body is cordially ia-
vited. Automobiles will convey peo-
pie to and from the scene of actiy fies
at the rate of one dollar for tie
ronud trip. And the lake water is
fine. Come on ia.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-12

Sandy Crawford met with quite 8
serious accident at Rochester Ass
week by the discharge of a mis-
hole, from which he will probably
lose the sight of an eye.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-12

Ice cream Sunday. Bulletin store
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-12

Don't forget the barbecue.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25
Here's hoping that North
Dakota Appreciation Week will
become an annual feature of
North Dakota life.

Miss NJ. BEArRICE JOHNSTON.
superintendent of schools of
Grand Forks county and presi-
dent of the North Dakota Edu-
cational association, is being
prominently mentioned for
superintendent of public in
struction, to succeed E. ]. Tay-
lor, who recently announced
that he would not again be a
candidate. Miss Johnston is
especially qualified for the
position. has given her life
over to educational work and
has the support and confidence
of the teaching fraternity of
the state. 1t is to be hoped
that she will decide to enter
the race.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25

EAST GRAND FORKS, for years
the "wettest"c in the north
west, is now IN a class with
Bottineau, as far as the licens-
ed saloon is concerned. On
Tuesday the 81 saloons of the
city closed their doors under
the county option law and any
liquor sold in that city after
this date will be sold illegally.
East Grand Forks is to be con-
graduated upon having rid her
self of this incubus that brand
ed the city through the entire
northwest. East Grand Forks
can now commence to grow
and prosper on a foundation OF
responsibility and stability.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25

edition for which we are truly
appreciative. There has been
a big demand for extra copies
and. while we anticipated this
by printing several hundred
extra, the supply is nearly ex-
hausted. There are still a few
copies left 80 that we can sup.
ply those who desire them,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Sunday-Regular services at
hours of 11:OO a.. m. and 7:3O
pm. Sunday school at IL m.
&c. E. 8: 80 p. m. Y. P.S.C.E E.
g.: 80 p. m.
Devotional meeting, Wednes-
day 7:45.
Thursday Union Thanks
giving service will be held here
at 8; 90 p. M. Rev. Bake of
the Lutheran church will de-
liver the sermon.
Friday, choir rehearsal, 8: 90
p. NIL. Louis Meyer. pastor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25

The Turtle Mountain district
of Hauge synod held its an
uual meeting in Nordlands
church, Rev. Bake in charge,
on Nov. Is to Fl. About thirty
pastors and delegates from all
over the norwestern part of the
state were in attendance. Des-
pite the rather stormy weather
there was a good attendance
from the start, and on Sunday
the spacious church was filled
to OVERLOOKING. An offering of
$685.. As was received for the
district on Sunday. Monday
morning the visitors returned
to their respective homes, all
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25

The people of Bottineau
county can this year eat thei,
Thansk giving turkey with
more appreciation and graft.
tude than for some years past.
1t has been a good year for
Peerless Bottineau taken as a
whole, and the feeling of opti-
mism and good cheer is evident
on all sides.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25
4 SUCCESSFUL MOVEMENT.

LAST week was North Dakota
Appreciation Week. For the
first time in the history of the
state a concerted movement
having for it's purpose the fos-
tering of State Patriotism, was
made, and the result vas far
in excess of the hopes of it's
promoters. Practically every
newspaper of consequence in
the state carried special North
Dakota matter and more than
three hundred papers, or over
sixty-fve per cent published
big special editions: In add.
ton to this, the schools all over
the state held special exercises
and the coming citizens of this
commonwealth wrote essays
about the greatness of North
Dakota, or were told of her
greatness by men of influence
and standing in the several
communities. North Dakota
churches held special apprecia-
ton exercises and commercial
clubs held meetings, dinners
or gatherings of other kinds.
where the states opportunities
and resources were enumerated.
The first North Dakota APP
probation week was we'll worth
while. Too many of our citi-
zens have looked upon North
Dakota as a temporary resid-
ence rather than as the best
place on earth for home. We
must realize that North Dakota
is the best place on earth in
which to live before we will
give to this state the support
and development which she
needs and which is our duty to
give.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25

SOMEONE has suggested that
all this talk about lack of pre-
paredness for peace will SUBJ
side the minute Uncle Sam
will decide to manufacture his
own munitions of war. There
is no doubt but what most OF
the jingOism emanates from
the munitions trust.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25

down expenses, to the dismiss
al of servants in the household.
But whatever the plan, the
idea is to econOmize.
The British Parliamentary
War Savings committee is
flooding the United Kingdom
with leaflets calling upon every
one to help buy victory and
peace by investing in the war
loan." Some of the points
made as to why the nation
should save and why the ma
ton should save and how to do
it are as follows:
Save for YOUR country's
sake, because it is now spend
ing 5000, OOOLb.a day, and must
find most of the money out of
the savings of it's citizens.
Save for your own sake, be-
cause while work and wages
are good now, hard times may
come after the war.
Save so that we need buy as
little as possible from abroad.
We are buying from foreign
countries 1000, 600 Lbs. a day
more than they are buying from
as.
Save, because whenever we
import things that are not alb
solutely necessary it becomes
more difficult to i'm port and
pay for all the things that are
absolutely necessary.
Save, because the more we
import from abroad the more
difficult it is to prevent gold
leaving the country in pay.
ment. Save, then, because
our store of gold is vital to our
credit and to our financial
power.
Save, because by 80 doing
you will help your country to
give financial help to our allies
who are less rich than we are.
NO saving is to small to
count. IF 45, OOO, 600 can save
an average of even half acrown
a week, the total is huge-it
huge-it means nearly 800, 600.
600 Lbs. a year.
Eat less meat.
BE careful with your bread.
Waste nothing. To waste
food is as bad as to waste am
munition.
Save especially in all things
which have to be imported;
food and drink of all kinds,
tobacco, petrol, rubber, etc.
Neutrality-suspicious. wherever
possible, and be careful even
with these.
Before you spend anything
think whether it is necessary.
IF you possibly can, grow
your own vegetables
Where there is no thriftthere
can be no lasting greatness.
No man ever becomes a real
ly great great man unless he is
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25
No. 45.-1hvltt Dullds up What Wa
Destroys.

One of the beneficial results
of the war has been the sober
ing of the people in the ma tier
of money expenditures. The
world cannot witness such a
frightful waste of life and pro-
perty without doing some solid
thinking. Nations cannot pay
the enormous cost of keeping
armies in the field without
giving heed to the cost of war,
where the money comes from,
and what will be the result to
themselves.
The thrift of European ma
tons has made possible the
accumulation of vast hordes of
gold, upon which they have
drawn as the war progressed,
and only because Europe has
been saving for decades can
she now spend at such a terri
fic rate. But even with all the
vast resources, the time has
come when governments have
deemed it wise to caution the
people against waste, ano to
encourage saving, as a matter
of patriotism.
In England the thrift move
ment has become so apparent
that it has affected everything
from the burning of gas in the
bathroom to the pruning of
salaries in parliament. It has
been suggested that there be
appointed a Commissioner of
Thrift to make the work thor
ough, systematic and wide
spread.
The men in the trenches re-
ceive but twenty-four cents a
day, and Britain argues that if
they can sacrifice their all, why
should not those at home and
those higher up sacrifice some
thing? All sorts of schemes
have been suggested, from the
taking over of the railways by
the government. thus cut:in e
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25

THE value to North Dakota
of Appreciation Week" can
never be estimated in dollars
and cents. 1t is without doubt
the biggest immigration cam
paign ever waged by any state
in the union. Why not make
it an annual affair?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25

thrifty. No nation can become
great or sustain it's greatness
unless at the very foundation
lies the thrift of the people.
Thrift is the surest and strong
est foundation of an EMPIRE"
says Lord Roseberry, 80 sure,
so strong, so necessary, that no
nation can long exist that dis
regards it.
Wherever there is destruction
of property, thrift must replace
it. Waste is waste and cannot
he recovered. Insurance does
not replace loss, it simyly dis
tributes it. The house that
burns is gone. The owner may
build another from the proceeds
of his fire insurance policy, but
the loss is there Just the same,
spread over many rather than
on the one.
The financial adjustment
that must take place when the
war is over will impose a penal
ty on the whole world. Thrift
must build up what war is tear
ing down., and we will have to
Tear our share. We may roll
in wealth for a time, but the
day of reckoning will surely
come.
The San Francisco earth
quake, the Baltimore fire and
the Boer War were responsible
for a period of worldly wide re-
adjustment, from which we
had barely recovered when the
war broke out. We must not
delude ourselves that this cat
astrophe will be without cost
to us. 1t behoove every man,
therefore, to cut out his waste;
husband his resources; 60 care
fully in the matter of debt; buy
no foolish luxuries; undertake
no great burdens; assume no
undue risks until the results
are definitely known.
In the heat of battle we can
not count the cost-the world
is too excited to reckon wisely.
The rehabilitation of the coun-
tries now laid low will be a
long and costly process, from
which the whole world will
suffer for years to come. 1t
well becomes us to set our
house in order, save our money
and avoid extravagent living.
for even if the results do not
touch us keenly, thrift is a
virtue for its own sake and has
its own reward.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25

THAT Teddy will be a candi-
date for the presidency is taken
by many as a foregone conclu-
sion. He has not even declar-
ed that he will mot under any
circumstances be a candidate
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25
otfioIal Newspaper o, CITY Of setmnsas.

ADVERTISING RATEs-The charge for dis.
Dlay advertising pac in the Courant Is
based on 10 cents per inch. single column
Measurement. each issue: annual rate Is
,ents: special position Is cents. Legal ad-
vertjsing legal rates: locals" 10 cents per
ans: reading matter 10 cents per line.
ylAssified ADVERTISING s cents Der line.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25

of them very much pleased
with the mountains''- which
goes to show their good judg-
ment.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25
MATT JOHNSON says t h a

MATT JOHNSON says t h a t
'Bottineau county politicians
are trying to form a line up of
candidates for local Offices.
conditioned on their support
ing Hanna etc. This is real
interesting, Matt. Tell us
more about it. Who are the
county politicians who are
the local candidates. they are
lining up and what are they
being lined up to support Han
light.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25

THE COURANT has received
many compliments during the
week for it's Appreciation Week
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-11-25
The First National
Bank
Of Bottincau

w. H. Mcintosh President
w. r. Mcintosh, Vice Pres.
F. w. Cathro. Cashier
Jno. T. Neville, p. J. Scully
and Everett d. Bower, Assist
ant Cashiers
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-23
Jobbers Meet.

A meeting of the jobbers, or rep
resentatives of the jobbing houses
of West Tennessee, was held in the
city last Saturday, the 10th inst
with the West Tennessee Wholesale
Grocery Co.
The object of the meeting, as we
are kindly informed, was an inter
change of ideas with regards tC
methods and efficiency, and co-opera-
ton as far as fair and honorable
business principles are involved.
1t was in fine a get-to-gether meet
ing, and among those present were
w. A. Chambers, of the w. A. Cham
bers Co., GAINESVILLE, Tenn; ]. c.
Felsenthol, of the J. G. Felsenthol
Co., Jackson; Mr.. Howse, of the
Trenton Wholesale Grocery Co.,
Trenton; Mr.. Rike, of Edenton-Park-
er Co., Dyersburg; w. P. Skinner, of
the Turk-Wilson Grocery Co., Hick-
man; Mr.. Butts, of the Turk-Wilson
Grocery Co., Fulton; T. H. Farmer
and Ed Lovelace, of the West Ten
nessee Wholesale Grocery Co., Mar
tin; DR.. E. B. Little, of the West
Tennessee Wholesale Grocery Co.,
Union City.
From 1890 to 1880 lunch was en-
joyed at Dahnkes Cafe, and from
1:45 to 8 O'Clock business session
was held in the directors room at
the Third National Bank.
The meeting was altogether pleas
ant and profitable and the visitors
enjoyed their stay here.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-07-23
Local AND PERSONAL

J. w. and Mrs. Burney visited
Obion and Trimble this week.
H. w. Pruett, one of our well
known citizens, has located at Mos
COW.
Pierce & Fry, attorneys, are in
Tiptonville this week for Circuit
Court.
Miss Ethel Pierce spent part OF
the week visiting w. H. Bennett and
family at Troy.
Miss Frances Martin, of Terre Haute,
Ind, is the guest of Miss Nina Lloyd
Wheeler this week.
B. A. Vaughn, of the vicinity
south of Fulton, was a friendly call
er here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Walker are
in Centreville this week visiting
relatives and friends.