davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-22
Death OF Charles Crutt

Charles Grutt, one of the most eX-
tensive mine owners in the camp OF
Rawhide, died Sunday night at St
Mary's hospital after an illness of
several weeks, His children have
taken the body to Watertown, Wis.
for interment.
Mr.. Grutt was born in Berlin, Ger
many, in 1913, He came to America
locating at Jefferson, Wis, when Ii
years old. He later moved to Da-
venport, Wash. where he was one
OF the pioneers in the general mer-
chandise, land aud live stock busi-
ness. a few years ago he moved to
Rawhlde, where he engaged in min
ing with his sous. He was stricken
about two weeks ago and was taken
To Reno for treatment.
He is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Nichola Simon, and four sons, Fred.
Emil, Leo and Eugene Grutt, all of
Nevada.
Mr.. Grutt was well known to the
people of Hawthorne, having visited
our town on several different occa-
sions and the announcement of his
death brought expressions OF sorrow
from all who had the pleasure of his
acquaintance.
10 our Sheriff, Mr.. Eugene Grutt,
and the other members of tie family.
the Bulletin joins the many friends
of the bereaved in heartfelt sym
pathy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-22
Newlands Will Return

Senator Newlands, who as mem
Der of the foreign relations committe
of the United States senate, has
been detained in Washington be-
cause of the tenseness of the Euro
pean war situation, expects to leave
for the coast about June 1st. After
a short visit to the California fairs
he will return to his Reno home,
arriving there about June 18th. =
Carson Appeal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-22
SAMPLES.

Frank Yparraguirre of Swectwa-
ter is in town.
Ice cream at the Bulletin Store on
sunday. May %, 1919.
p B. Simons of. Nina was "A Haw-
tborne visitor this week.
Dr. f & Pache bas returned from
professional visit te Mua.
S. NJ. Summarized ard family of
Nina were visitors ia Hawthorne
Sunday
I. c. Sharpe, Mrs. Sharpe and
Miss Harriet Burnett of FIetchers
came down today in Mr.. Sharp
Overland which was piloted by Ray
Sharpe
Mrs. Grace Shaber, Grand Chief
OF tue Pvthian Sisters of Nevada,
visited the local lodge last Thursday.
While here Mrs Shaber was enter
tanned by Mrs Oscar Gerbig
sSpot7 Wamslev flbated in from
o.... c,,l1h n.sta.aa, ua j.
going to do something gu his claims
in Hawthorne district, because he
wants to make Worlds Fair stake.
Ch rIes Huber deputy mine in
c,artor for the Stnte Of Npvnd, who
has bean examining the wnrkin,,
conditions of the Aurora and Lucky
boy properties, returned to Reno
today.
NJ, - e...,
,a,. >,
:, - -,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-22
The Bath House

AT a meeting of the Kill Kare Klub
this week it was definitely decided
to buy the Miners Union building
at Lucky boy and move it to the lake
shore, where it will be remodeed
and fitted up for public bath house.
Committees were appointed by the
club to attend to the details of the
purchasing and moving of the build
ing, AMI also for the collection of
the money which has been subscribed
by the residents of the town.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-22

Dick Kennedy, who was well
known in his county about quar-
ter of century ago, dropped into
town the other day He has been
living in lnyo county. where he ira
ded mine for IL hog and followed
farming until lnyo went dry.
P W. Minton, deputy Sheriff at
Aurora, has remitted S7l7 to the
County Treasurer for poll taxes col
Iected oy him at that place. The
pail taxes Of the southern Pacific
poll tax collections his year amount
ed to $3.50, which is 1926 less than
collected by that cor.pany last year.
John Fiber, who had three fingers
badly mashed while working in IA
mine at Luniqg. has been in town
several days under the doctors care
Mr.. Eiber thinks the Santa Fe dis
triet, aud particularly in the vicinity
OF Lunlng. is destined to become one
OF the greatest copper producers in
The State.
Charles E. Knox of Tonopah and
L. NJ Manson of Hazen were in
Hawthorne last Monday. While in
this vicinity they inspected the
Luckyboy property and the placer
discoveries at the pane1. Tnp ya-
thering OF four OF he most promn-
ent mining men in the state, Knox,
Mangum, Manson, and Miller, in
Hawthorne is one more indication
that the mineral development in
this section is recognized by the mi
ming fraternity
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-22
Fred Wallace Files ON Homestead

Fred Wallace Files ON Homestead
Fred Wallace of Hawthorne has
taken up quarter section of land
about three miles south west of Haw-
thorne under the homestead act.
Mr. Wallace believes that he has
the best peice of land in the valley,
and that IN time it will prove to be
very vualable.
The present season is too far ad-
yanced To permit of any extensive
cultivation this year, and Mr. Wal
lace will put the tract in shape for
1916.
He has also appropriated the over
flow waters from the Condron ranch,
which he says will be ample for the
irrigation of his land during the
greater part of the year, and as
water can be had at depth of 40
feet below TIE surface, he should
have no trouble during the dry
season
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24
DEMAND GREAT FOR
RAW DYE MATERIALS
wv. T.. ~YELVERTON.)

Washington, Aug. 21.-The Depart
ment of Commerce was advised today
that the Fort Wayne Knitting Mills,
one of the largest mills Of the middle
west, has been compelled to close
down through inability to get dye
Stuffs.
The Amoskeag Mills, one Of the
largest in New England, also notified
the department that it will close Sep
TENDER 1 for three weeks for the same
reason.
Efforts of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce to aid Amer
lean manufacturers of dyeStuffS to
fill the demand caused by cutting off in
German supplies have been hampered,
officials said today, by inability to OBJ
tain raw materials.
Manufacturers of explosives are
securing the markets for sulphuric
and nitric acids, prime necessities in
the manufacture Of dye stuffs, as well
as of explosives. Other acids needed
in dy~estuffs manufacture are also be-
ing Communicated by the explosives
manufacturers.
The Department Of Commerce is
seeking to aid American manufacture
ers in obtaining a supply of raw ma
terials, and is working with good re.
suits in bringing consumers and man
ufacturerS together.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24
MADE ARMY SURGEON
Honor Comes to Son or
GreenViIle Man.
(Ry the Associated Press.

Greenville, Aug. 21.-Mr. W B.
Wilson today received a telegram
from his son, DR.. Frank w. Wilson II
Washington, D. c., Announcing hih
promotion to army surgeon with the
rank of first lieutenant. This was 4
competitive position for which there
were seventy applicants, and Or, W.
son was among the ten who passed
successfully. 1t is high honor 70 MN
and his los Of friends at home ft-
joice with him over this distinction
This makes the fourth son OF Nh
W. B. Wilson now a in the army
service Of the government. Mr.. - ,
Wilson is second lieutenant III Uf
Phi|innine Islands. Messrs. " Il.
Wilson and G. 3. Wilson are cadets
at West Point, and DR.. +. ". NIiscn
army surgeon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24
FORESEE GREAT
FRUIT SECTION
AROUND k|NSTON
Government Agricultural g.
perts Said To Be Enthusiast
tic Over PROSPECTS
Especial TO The News and Observer

kinStOn, Aug. 21.-Governmerr
ricultural experts in this sectur Ell
Gently are said TO be enthusiastic .v.~
the prospects for The d~evelop1rnt -.
a great fruit region. Some or -4.
peaches produced on local plantar,rs
this season we're superior TO the DsIa.
ware and Georgia fruit. the acric.r-
tural department men are said to ha..
stated. More trees have been planted
IN the past two years than ever t,-
fore. Plums and pears are proy3,
profitable and many more cherries IN.
being seen than in former seasons
Much Of the fruit crop, however. WIS
never gathered. Great quantities
ripened in the tobacco belt at ciriry
time, when the farmers had no tju4
to give to it while they We're engaged
in preserving the weed. In six to-
seven years from now this Will be tho
greatest pecan producing section cas-,
Of Texas, with more than a hundred
thousand trees at the most conserla-
tive estimate bearing. The local pro-
duct is superior to the Texas pecan
being of exceedingly hin shell, larger
and better formed.
Fourth Son as Soldier.
w. Is. Wilson, of Greenville, has
given his fourth son to the country
as a soldier. DR.. F. w. Wilson has re.
Gently been appointed a first heuten-
ant in the medical service. Lieutenant
d. S. Wilson is serving with an infan-
try regiment in the Philippines. W.
r. and G. 3. Wilson are cadets at West
Point.
Discover Jersey 'Skcetcrs.
A local physician has discovered
the Jersey mosquito here. The local
LinI has oox 1ooC no G n VIC - ,J 4ln
other black and yellow limbs. To de
termine species it is only necessary u
examine the mosquitoes hosiery, II j
microscope is handy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24
GULF STORMS DEATH
TOLL ESTIMATED 256
Especial to The News and Observer.

Galveston, Tex, Aug. PA total
Of 256 known dead among residents
Of southeast Texas coast points and
crews Of wrecked craft, sixty-five per-
sons missing, many of whom are be-
Heved to have persisted, and damage
to crops, buildings, shipping and
other property aggregating close to
fifty million dollars, was the toll
taken by the hurricane which swept
this section Monday and Tuesday.
These figures were reached from a
careful complication tonight Of what
are considered the most authentic re
ports Of losses received since the ces-
SatiOn Of the storm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24

what to do in case of disobedience or
Decentralization. For the son, as Well
as the daughter il is a duty to be Ooe>
dient and good humored under ali
circumstances and do what he or she
can TO make the parents as we'll as II
whole family happy; the son Is not 10
decide ANYTHING without the previous
consent of his father or other elderly
member of the household, and, as Con-
fucius has said, is not to Sc too far
from home while his father is still llv-
ing: and if he does. to give the name
of the locality to which he journeys.
The sacrifice of self is absolutely nee
essary for a dutiful son. C%onfucius
says, While the father is living, look
at his ambitions; when his father is
dead look at his deeds AS to the
duty of a son after his ather's death,
the sage says, a man may be called
hlial if he does not depart from the
principles his late father has LAID
down for three years CATER the death
of the latter.
Modified Some Now.
The principles summarized above
can be accepted as typical of a truly
Chinese home although in middle and
lower social life it is modified to some
extent. The modificatio-, however, is
due more to peculiar conditions of life
than to lack of principles; for it is OBJ
vious that when every member of tbs
house has to do the best he can IL
the struggle for a living there is very
little room for elaborate application o.
Confucian principles. One principle
however, is universal, that is, thu
father is supreme in his house and tn
son must yield answering obedience.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24
3 RUSSIANS, | GERMAN
SHIP SUNK IN RIGA
(By the Associated Press

Berlin, Aug. 21.-Via London
Three Russian w%arships and one Ger
man warship, all small vessels, have
been sunk in the battle in the Cuff
Of Riga. Official announcement 70
this effect was made today.
Two other German warships were
put out of commission during the tn
gagement. One ran ashore and the
other was damaged.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24
Mrs. Julia Bryant.

Durham, Aug. 21.-MrS. Julia Bry-
ant, mother of MI. Gilmore Ward
Bryant, known as Mother Bryant"
to the hundreds of girls who have
attended the Southern Conservatory
Of Music during the last eighteen
years, died there last night. Heart
failure was the cause Of her death.
Mrs. Bryant was rs years old and
was a native Of Bethel, Vermont. She
came with her son here eighteen
years ago and made a host Of friends
in a short funeral service
was held at the Conservatory this
morning. Interment will be in Yer
mont. She is survived by one son, G
w. Bryant, of Durham, and two
grandsons, Max and Gerald Bryant
Of this city.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24
MANY At FUNERAL
OF MRS. J.S. CARR
Hundreds Attend Simple SerV-
ices For Loved Durham
WOman
Especial to The News and Observer,

Durham. Aug. 21.-The funeral of
Mrs. Mamie Graham Carr, wife Of
General Julian S. Carr, was held at
the home, Summerset Villa, this af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock, hundreds of
the friends Of the family from Dur
ham and other parts of the State at
tending.
The service was as simple as II was
possible to make it. consisting merely
of the reading Of two S%criptural les
sons, three songs and a prayer fol-
lowed, of course, at the grave by the
usual ritualiStic service of the MethO-
dist Episcopal church, OF which Mrs.
Carr has been one of the faithful and
interested workers for many years Of
her life.
Many Floral Tributes.
The spacious rooms of the home
| were thrown into one to accommodate
the persons who wanted to lei the
services. One of the front rooms was
used as the resting place of the corpse
pending it's final interment. This room
was banked with floral tributes from
loving friends and neighbOrS. There
were hundreds of these tributes. They
lined the room, covered the caske ct and
were hung about the walls in order
| to get them out of the way for the
people who attended the funeral.
At $3.50 o'clock the members Of the
family came into the room. The
service was opened by a selection
from the choir. That was followed by
a reading of the Scriptures by Rev.
A. McCullen, pastor of Trinity Metho-
dist church. Another song was fol
lowed by a second Scriptural lesson
read by Rev. G.. T. Adams, of Viii.
mington, a former pastor, which ended
with the "Oh death, where is thy
sting? Oh grave, where is thy vic
tory?" How Firm a Foundation
by the choir, preceded the prayer
which vas offered by DR.. r. c. Bea'
man, also a former pastor Of the fam
lily, and one time presiding elder o
the Durham district.
Sons Are P~allbearers.
While the choir was singing a fna
song, the four stalwart sons and tw,
out Of the room to the waiting funera
car. Members of the family fOllOWe,
and walking out between two rows Q
the floral bearers.
AS a mark of respect for Mrs. Car
and the members of the family tn
stores Of the city closed their doors
stopping the busy Saturday afternoo
shopping while the procession wa
passing down the streets. The mill
and factories also closed down for hal
the day, as did the banks of the cit,
The flag on the First National Ban
building has been floating at half mas
= since the death Of Mrs. Carr.
. Simple and without ostentation, i
keeping with the wishes of the de
l ceased, as it was, the funeral was nt
necessarily a very large n and tn
procession was witnessed by thousand
of people on the line of march to til
cemetery, where the remains Wel
laid to rest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24

Question in international la"
"What would be the nationality q 4
baby born Of an American mother am
a Danish father aboard a GerHla
merchant vessel which had been caI-
tured by the English inside the thTet
mile limit off the Turkish coast IN
answer "goulash' is ruled out before
hand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24
Resignation Regretted.
Especial to The News and Observer

tSptNIdI 10 The news and UDSerVer.J
G~oldSbOro, Aug. 21.-The resigna-
ton as superintendent of the l. O. D.
F.. Home here of E. Left Wagner is
regretted greatly by members of the
lodge and other residents of this
place. His place has been filled tenn
porarily by G. O. Baird, principal of
the Home school. Mr.. Wagner left
here Thursday night for his home at
Whitehead where his family is locat-
ed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24
Child Typhoid Victim.

Mount Olive, Aug. PA t-ytdr-
old girl child of Steven Virgins :"
farmer living west of here, died al ~
home Friday, following three da$S
illness with diphtheria. The reIha437
were inferred today.
Two cases here n one at DudI'S.
a small village five miles north 21
here, have also been reported.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24
HAS UBMARINE DEVICE
tBy the Assccia-e Press)

Newport. r. l., Aug. 21.-A device
Tor the saving of a submarine unable
to reach the surface is being tested Nv
naval officers here. In the course of
the experiments the submarine CT
submerged to a depth of between
nifty and sixty feet, was brought to
n surface. it became known here
tonlght: The nature Of the inyen-
ton is being kept secret.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24

There are three rivers known as
Colorado. The first is in Utah and
Arizona, and is 1900 miles long: the
second is a river in Texas, 900 miles
in length; the third is in the Argen-
tine Republic, in South America, and
is 400 miles long.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24
YOung'S 10Th Wife Dies.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Aug. 21.-
Eliza Burgess Young, last survivor Of
Brigham Young's wives, died a. her
home here last night. She was 81
years old. a native of England, and
had lived in Utah since 184S. Young's
will provided a life annuity for each
of the nineteen wives who survived
him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24
W.. j. COrbett.
Especial to The News and Obs

Especial to The News and Observe
Tarboro, Aug. Civ. j. Corbett
died Thursday at his home in No. ,
township, Edgecombe county.
He was SIS years old and had been
i'll several months. He was buried 81
the family burying ground.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24
BRITISH SUBMARINE
SINKS GERMAN SHIP
(By the Associated Press

P~etrograd. Aug. 21.-A British sub
marine has torpedoed a German
cruiser in the Baltic sea. This an
nouncement is made in an official
statement.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24

Nermany last potato crop
to $4,000, 900 metric tons.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24

The American man tobacco 't-
last year was $1,000, 900, 900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-24
Want American Beef.

tBy the ASsOclated Press).
BuenOs Aries, Aug. PA decree
authorizing the importation of Ameri-
an cattle has been submitted to
President VictOrino De La Plaza.
Argentina has been one OF the
greatest beef producing countries in
the world. Her exports Of this pro-
duct since the war began have reach
ed tremendous proportions.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-08
CATCHING Monkeys.

In the Philippine Islands the NATIVES
catch monkeys in such a funny way!
The monkeys are very fond OF NE
meat of cOcOanuts, which grow as pen-
tifully there as apples do in our eOun-
try. They are very lazy. though aoOuL
gnawing through the outer bark ana
will only do so when very hungry. Inc
natives take advantage Of their greed
and Incidence by cutting a small open
ing through the shell. just large enough
for Mr.. Monkeys long. thin band 70
penetrate.
When be once gets inside be ges Us
hands full of delicious, dainty meat
and his hand Is naturally wider ID Ins
act than when it entered. Finding ID
hand will not come out, the mOoAs'
chatters and scolds, plainly showing W
Indignation at the way he has Uee1
trapped. but never thinks Of loesenms
his hold on the cocoanut and Withdfa"
ing his hand as easily as be put Il y
There he stands, an angry monkey' w
I'll the man who set the cocOanu' u@P
comes and takes him captive.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-08
Cookery
points



There are more than twenty new
vegetables that show a likelihood OF
coming into general use on the Ameri-
can dinner table within the next ten
years. The choice Of the housewife Is
going to be considerably more than
doubled. She viii have forty different
vegetables from which to plan her
meals instead Of twenty. There Is moth
ing Of the lad" proposition about any
OF these new vegetables. All have been
and are being grown and already have
some market
All have been popular wherever they
have been tried, and all can now be
grown at a profit In addition, over and
above the forty, there are i've or six
other vegetables not so new, but still
uncommon as foods because they have
never been put widely upon the mar
ket. These latter have passed the pub
lie verdict Of approval, but In most
cities and towns it Is difficult to obtain
them. But all the new vegetables, the
experts say. are going to be possible for
the sIimmest pocketbook-
The aquatic potato, which Jokers.
when they get wind Of It. are going to
designate as a submarine" because 1t
really grows, so to speak, under water,
Is one Of the most spectacular Of the
new vegetables The scientists and the
progressive farmers who have looked
into it say that the aquatic potato has
q very fair chance OF becoming one Of
the great American food products all
by itself. 1t Is good to the taste, and II
grows where no potato worthy OF the
name could ever be induced to grow
before-in very moist and marshy
ground
Along with the aquatic potato Is the
roselle- The roselle Is almost the star
among the new vegetables. for even
now it has a brilliant record and has
become a distinct commercial success.
1t Is a substitute for cranberry, or
really not q substitute at all, but some
thing new and capable OF making a
Jelly that can meet cranberry on its
own ground and-some day-of sur
passing that delicacy.
II viii grow In southern climates Inn
possible for cranberrjes and, best OF
al. a market for it Is now established;
Texas, California, Florida and South
Carolina have all become roselle states.
One advantage It has over the cram
berry Is that It Is very easy OF culture
and can be grown In any garden.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-05-08
HOW TO DRESS.
The Advice Of q Famous Actress Not
TO Be Followed Too Closely.

The Advice of . Famous Actress Not
TO Be Followed Too Closely.
Dress your character. not your flg-
ure," Is the advice Of a famous actress
and rather surprising this advice
seems at first hearing. But think II
over we'll and the excellence OF the
idea will appeal TO you. Every woman
has a certain individuality OF her own
"a temperament. II you will-that
makes her q little. or perhaps a good
deal. different from all other women
II Is this ndividuality-this tempera-
ment-that woman should dress up to.
according to the actress. In order TO
make the personality more marked
and convincing.
But an instructive carrying out OF
this advice with no heed to the prompt
ings Of reason may result In disaster.
For example. there "a always the wo-
man who weighs 200 pounds or there
abouts. but whose personality Is dis
hnctly kittenish. Is she TO dress her
character-Or her figure? There is also
the little woman who ought to belong
to the cuddly, appealing class, who
yearns TO be impressive and stately. If
she insists upon wearing the garments
Of the grenadier woman she may spoil
her chances Of being fascinatingly
charming.
The actress In her part always Is
dressed in conformity with the char
acter she is portraying. but her cos
tumes-and here is an important point
are made to suit her figure lines
while expressing a special sort OF per-
sonality. Therefore II the delightful
fiounces OF the 1880 period suit your
type exactly. but are a bit trying to
your too solid fi.,ure. adopt the
fiounces. but see to II that they are so
cut and so arranged that the lines Of
the silhouette are right. This Is true
also OF pert millinery styles. OF classic
draperies or oriental modes They all
may be worn. when they suit the per
sonality, II their lines are cleverly
adapted to the figure that Is TO sustain
them