davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-12-18

rock there. On a recent visit To
Hawthorne, Zuzane saw samples OF
tungsten from the Sodavile discov-
cries, and Immediately noted the
similarity to the ore left at his camp
by Pryor, aud on haviag assays
made discovered that il was valuable
ore.
Zuzanc evidently became greatly
excited, and not being citizen,
cameto Hawthorne to get some Que
to locate claim for HIM, evidently
thinking that he could find the
ground, and the story, as stated in
the initial paragraph OF this item.
spread rapidly.
Zuzane returned to GiIlis, accom-
panied by two partners and num-
Der OF others who expected to get in
on the ground floor OF the new dis.
covery, and suddenly realized that he
didn know where his mine was, and
after an all night hunt the disgusted
prospectors returned HONEY
But The fact remains that the
mineral exists in paying quantities
in the Glllis range. Pryor has left
the country and his present where
abouts is unknown and it is probable
that the district will receive an over
hauling that will disclose anything
OF value that it contains.
X. Barrett and Frank House have
already made a'trip to the grange.
going up Ryan canyon, and brought
back samples that are believed to
contain tungsten, and which are now
being tested.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-12-18
!. H, MILLER BUYS THE
GOLDEN PEN MINE
Mineral County Capitalist Purchases Famous Mine
In The Rand District

j. h. Miller returned last week
from Reno where he just completed
a deal by which he and his associates
acquire the ownership of eleven
claims at Rand, formerly called Bo-
ward. The group is generally called
the Gold Pen, that being the name
OF one of the claims, which has al
ready become famous for its rich
ness.
The statement of values shown on
the ground, as made by Mr.. Miller,
are almost believable, but the fact
that they come direct from him
leaves no room for doubt. The
claims were purchased from Ferreto
and Saturno, the price not being
made public. who have" done consid-
cradle work on the ground. A
slight idea of the value of the ore
be obtained when it is learned that
out of stope 40 feet high and 80
feet long, S36, 900 worth of ore has
been taken, and this out of a ledge
l8 inches to three feet in width. 1t
is here that the first work will be
done by the new owners, who will
stope out this ore shoot To the sur
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-12-18
TUNGSTEN ORE
FROM GILLIS
Rich Samples Brought in by Pros
pector Sends Rush Into
that Section.

Last Monday Mike zuzena brought
to town a sample OF tungsten, which
on analysis showed l3 per cent tung-
stem. Zuzena, who has been hauling
ore from Rand to sGillis, made the
discovery near the wagon road and
located claim, -
When the result Of his test became
known a small rush took place to the
scene. Frank House and Mike Don
dero struck out with buggy team,
Joe Malatesta and Joe Laiolo took
the train to Gillis and others started
on horseback, burros aud Shank S
mare.
Ali Thursday afternoon and night
the town was tungsten mad, and
there was Indeed a sounatof revelry
by night and few headaches in the
mornin g.. ss .-'..ra.
But tho returning prospectors
were either unduly loquacous or
reticent regarding the find, and a
dozen different stories about it have
been circulated, with the result that
the real conditions could only be
gue&fd, At - pttsesa Ms fustssarc' as
follows, aud are secured from a re-,
liable source; "a 'ags
Several months ago man by the
name Of Pryor was prospeto,isig al
the Gillis range. and brought into
Zuzane's camp samples OF rock which
he tested for silver and lead, but
got no values and left quantity of
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-12-18

face, "a distance of 130 feet. Eigh-
teen inches OF the ore here exposed
assays $3.50 to the ton, and streak
varying in width from one to three
inches gives returns of $40,0 to
the ton.
The ore, samples of which Mr.. Mil
ler has in his Office, is q soft, white
quartz which is literally impregnated
with gold, aud shot through with
streaks of telluride. Mr.. Miller says
that when entering this stope one is
struck with the beauty of this streak,
which glistens in the candlelight like
jewelry.
One hundred feet south of this
'stope, on the course OF the vein,
Groupings on the surface assay $500
to the TOM and 1000 feet along the
course of the vein in the same direc-
tion a four foot shoot of S65 dollar
ore has been uncovered.
A crew of five men is now at work
which will be doubled by the first
of the month, and thereafter will be
increased as rapidly as the develop
ment ofNthe mine will permit.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-12-18

Monte mill at Acme. while working
around the gasoline engine last Wed
nesday, got his left hand caught in
the machinery. The third finger was
broken and the hand badly crushed.
He was taken to Reno for surgical
treatment
The New York mine, in Hawthorne
district. which has been worked to
advantage for the past two years by
Messrs. Graham, Dondero, Rosa and
Bollinger, has been sold to Herman
E. Keys of Seattle, Wash. The con
sideration has not been made public,
but it is understood that the amount
runs close into five figures.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-12-18
tMpLE

F. Elcana aad J. Echeberry. we'll
tnown sheep barons, are in town.
! las. Willard and Fred Fulton are
matched to poke 20 rounds at New
Orleans on March 4th
Sheriff Grutt departed Yesterday
for Winnemucca, where he is called
as witness in murder case.
Mr. and Mrs. J.C Rodder returned
home this morning after an extended
visit with relatives in San Francisco
The snow on the Truckee Sunni
is FIVE feet deep on level. and the
railroad snow plows are kept 1husy.
Harvey Miller and Miss Florence
Miller returned this morning from
Los Angeles to spend the holidays
with their parents.
Frank L. Yparraguirre motored
over from Sweetwater today with a
load of turkeys, He continued on to
Garfield to look after his focks.
Steve Dondero and Archie Gra-
ham departed Wednesday for the
Gold Pen mine. in Rand district,
where they will put in the winter.
County Clerk White to-day issued
a marriage license to Mike Cruz and
Mary Olsen OF Schurz. Mike is d ma
tive of Mexico and Mary is an Indian.
County Clerk White last week re-
ceived check Tor $26, 900 from the
South rn Pacific Railroad Company.
This i, the Company's first INSTALL
ment of taxes for 1918.
Justice of the Peace A. j. Nc
Carthy was called to Rawhide today
to hold an inquest on The body of u
man who dropped dead there, cor
oner Stevens being unable to act on
account of sickness.
Professor Stillman reports that the
instruments at the high school re-
corded a precipitation of three
sixteenths of an inch during the last
"a hours. The snow measured two
inches
Senator Pttman of Nevada has Of
fered a bill TO grant two million
acres OF public lands for Nevada's
schools; also bills to develop arte-
sian wells and to abolish residence
on arid homesteads
w. H. Wagner departed last Tues
day for Delta. Colorado, to visit rela-
ives whom he has not seen for ten
years His many friends here wish
him bon voyage, IA merry Christmas
and a happy New Year
Engineer Gallagher of the Del
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-12-18
Four Thousand Coyote Scalps.

-Four housanu Coyote ScdIps.
There are more than 1000 coyote
scalps lying in the basement OF the
county court house at Elko awaiting
cremation. According to the county
laws the scalps must be burned and
the county commissioners are now
casting about for a suitable place to
burn them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-12-18
Teachers Examinations.

The semi-annhal teachers examin-
ations for the Fourth Supervision
District viii take place at Reno, and
at Carson City, December 27, 90, 20
and 30, 1918. beginning promptlyat
nine o'clock on the tirst,morning un.
der the direct charge of the deputy
Superinteydeht mt Reno, and under
a'deputy examinef at Carson City,l
new "sts ooout Microbes. *
IL has Just been discovered that The
sudden cooling Of the atmosphere has
the effect of Transporting microbes and
!ocalizing thsnf In ssrtssa regions The
cool surfaces attract them from dts
tahce ,almsst ttssantaneq qusly.s SthG
SMALLER, bciRs ,tfanxperted farther taan
the~ larser ones. : These discoveries
threw light upon the orIsm Of certain
epidemics.- and may be useful In help,
Ing US to decide what climates ara
tho most healthfal. :.
Carl Sullivan arrived from Los
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-12-18

perinced since the an te rallrood days
of Tonopah
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-12-18

Another Mining Suit.
Suit has been brought in the Dis
trict Court by A. N. Bradshaw
against E. T. Heggland and the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-12-18
new e.ts ~,oout Microbes.

Carl Sullivan arrived from Los
Vegas today
The sun., 1915-03-10
MRS. WALTERS TAKEN
TO THE BRONX JAIL
Cell Fitted Up by Rogers With
Extra supply Of Linen
and Clothing.

Mrs Ida Snifen Walters. who POI
soned ner two children on December 90
'ast and then swallowed bichlorde Of
mercury herself was taken from the
Lebanon Hospital to the EronN County
Jail Yesterday 10 await trial on the charge
~ murder. There are two murder !n-
dictments against her. hut delay in the
trIal Will be oCcas!oncd pending the de
'isIon OF Justice Brady as to whether
he viii try the cases himself OF turn
Them over to the County Judge.
Mrs. Walters was heavily ve!!ed. when
leaning on the arm OF sheriff James +.
- Breu. she stepped from the "emerE-
sncy' door OF the hospital to a waiting
automobile. With her was Lorlys Elton
Rogers. father OF her two children Mrs
Walters wore black suit and wild"
hrimmed hat OF the same color. She
walked in a sprightly manner TO The
ar
Her cell in N. tall had been a,ted W
by Rogers with an extra supply OF he'd
linen and clothing Everything poSs! bic
was done 10 make things comfortable
for her. Her trial will probably take
place In the spring.
The sun., 1915-03-10
WHEELER FALLS
IN SWOON ON STAND
Denies All Her Husbands Al
legations Of Wrong
doing.
SEALED VERDICT ORDERED

SRI, H.. 49,. ,.s A,o. S,,or.,,.
NV '"'' '"'
Court Justice ii"tnpauih tu' n'N"''"
suit q Albert Gallatin Wheeler. Jr..
ag,ir., Nrs Claudia carls,edt Wheeler.
,,A 80, h.,
former 'kn' "pe'' N''' nav ''
able to agree w 20 ~" tim" "a eour'
adjourned Yesterday afternoon. after
,.,, ,,, s.r.ra, ho,,,s and q, seal,d
'',h Wv
Fefdi't Was oruereu re'"'n'" '"'S "'o's
ing
Mr. Wheeler WAS on the witness
.. ,h ,a,. and sh. s.oo,.a
''''
Wheh ttlllhe hnou' peVo'h'h7 W vi a'''-
walton while living a. the Holland House
En- Ju,n 1874 be,,use OF her husbands \
,... ...4... 49,.
''"ur' " pa! "'' '''''''' "''
separation decree ftr N"ihtf HeIp'u
revive her, but Ms. Wheeler col spsed
again when her attorney, EWll r. fucns'
in summing up, said tnht dlter she
had spent the twelve pest years or net
life with wheeler he cast her as'de ana
tried to frame up' divorce SUIT
against her
Explaining her meeting with waiter
winthrop Green, alleged friend or
Wheeler, who IS named as correspondent
Mrs. Wheeler said;
u hrst met MI Green on a f1tth
avenue BUS In MAY, 1919. As stepped
up on the bua It gave lurch and !
was about to fall when ] felt hand
The sun., 1915-03-10
MAYOR FOR LOCAL OPTION.
Reason 10 believe lie Would Wei
come Trial In city Districts.

Mayor Mitchell indicated yesterday
that he has no fear Of being impeachcd
even though Tn" Baptist Ministers Con-
ference denounced him ON Monday be-
cause of complaints that strong drink
is being sold on sundays.
The Mayor would not be quoted on the
excise question, hut there il reason to
holeve that he would welcome "A trial
of local option in this city. II has
been suggested 10 him that the Legis-
l1ture could empower the city government
to appoint a commission whch should
divide the city into districts, the voters
of each district to determine whether
they wanted prohibition wide open sa =
looms or the present restrictions.
The Mayor holds, with a great many
others, mat laws which are not APP
proved by large majority OF the per-
sons affected arc hard TO enforce II
the city were distrlCied according to the
nature of the population each neighhor-
hood could have its own say az to wnat
II desired
The sun., 1915-03-10
TANNENBAUM WELCOME
DECOROUS AS TEA PARTY
|. w. w Leader Who Headed March on Church, Much
Subdued by Year on Island-Says He Will Make
Charges Against Warden for Beatngs Seen.

prefer charges against Warden HAYES
OF Bldckwell's Island penitentisry. How
any city advanced az New York
can have such jail is beyond my com
prehension.
Il saw man beaten by a keeper in
a cell adjoining mine | know Of two
other Instances whore men were beaten
hy orders OF Warden HAYES, and | can
name tho witnesses If Miss Davis wants
TO make an Investigation. | give Miss
Davis credit for trying to make improve
mems, but she wall never succeed so
long az Sne has a man like Hayes In
charge
81 was put in the cooler for Ave DAYS
once because | lent Carlyles History OF
tho French Revolution TO a friend An
other time | was sent 10 the cooler be.
cause | refused TO work for keeper
who had ~ Ia for me. and for that
reason / spent more than two months
a s0!i i.ary confinement
Il am here 10 night the social system
hat permits men To- stand mcekly In
bread llrcs begging for food want
tu show those men who are broken in
| spirit that they have a right 10 demand
work, and | want 10 show the world
that an empty stomach Is no excuse for
| a broken head Just because OF the tyr
amy Of the police"
Going back TO hts ne on the Islan d
Tannenbaum said.
There is only ono beautiful thing
about jail That is the social element.
| Potentially the men in jail are the best
men OF the country They have courage,
they are better natured and less selfish
than any other class. They are In Jail
because their instincts are such that they
cannot adjust themselves % pres sent con-
/ ditlons Yes, that statement covers
thieves and piclpockets know OF men
, who steal because they cannot get jobs
which would enable them 20 support
their families"
The sun., 1915-03-10
APPEALS TO STRAPHANGERs.
GoIdwater Asks BrOokIy ntt~s Ia
Avoid CrOwdtna.

Health Commissioner Goldwater issued
an appeal to passengers in Brooklyn
yesterday to be patient and orderly in
boarding the cars Of the Graham avenue
line of the brooklyn Heights Railroad
Company, which he has ordered to in
crease It's service II they will walt a
few minutes 20 avoid crowding and take
the next car, the appeal declares, the
line will he Brooklyn's model road
The company" according 10 the state
ment, SAYS that II IL ready to supply
additional cars, so that YOU can have
the service to which YOU are entitled.
The company II also reported 10 have
stated that passengers lack the intcli-
geuce to take advantage of the improved
service
Dr. Goldwater's advice is to be
placarded couspcuously IN Brooklyn.
To-day the Health Department will ask
the B. r, r to cooperate by carrying
the signs in It's cars.
The sun., 1915-03-10
FALLS DEAD IN HOSPITAL.
Louis HemberGer, . Well KNOWN
Hotel Man of Jamaica Ray.

Louis Hemberger, 81. owner OF the
Steeplechase Dock Hote,, Jamaica Bay
died yesterday afternoon OF heart
trouble while talking u friends among
the patients in the Rockawav Reach
Hospital II" had gone there to secure
a private room for his sister. VI ~ Mary
Hcmbergcr who was 20 undergo an op-
GRAFTON
Mr.. IIcmbers-r was an old resident OF
Rockaway Beach. a member OF the board
OF trade ard prominent In f"pternai
orders He caves three sons ard \
second sister. Mrs. Villain Brunnc-.
The sun., 1915-03-10

The snap and ire was gone out "f
Ftauk Tannenbaum, the Young W. w.
leader. when he vas released YESTERDAY
from Rlackwells Island, whore he had
been sent for a year for Leading raid
on 81 Aphonsus's Roman catholic
Churcn Confinement OF eleven months
and twenty days, during more than
seven months 81 which 10 was either in
the cooler or his cell, deprived Of all
privileges. has taken from him the air
OF sef-conhdence which characterized
him in his leadership Of the unemployed.
lie Is stouter than when he was sent
away He was warmly clothed and
wore spcctacles His eyes Rlistencd with
health and his checks We're ruidN. ilo
looked chipp'r, but I'm his meeting @!
anarchist and t. ". " friends, ia h-
talks with the reporters ana finally IA
the reception ana dane. given IN hle
honor at the Harlem Casino last evening
he showed that he was not the Tannen-
baum Of year ago.
Il can't make speech he said "My
minds all mush.'
He sought to use the gestures ne en-
ploy ed In his hunger talks of year
ago. hut he was nervous. The mus
Cles about his eyes quvered, and Il
was apparent that his months in prison
had wrought a marked change in hi'l.
~" '"''"'
tie was greeted by 500 men and
women in the Harlem Casino with
cheers. whistles and cat calls He was
introduced after T. " W members and
anarchists had presented q play en-
titled "a Bum Frameup." written by
Adolph Wolf the l. W W poet, Tn.
play satirzcd the ALLEGED St Pat
ricks Cathedral bomb plot
Tannenbaum left the Island soon after
Q o'clock aud when he reached the
ferry landing on the Manhattan side
"a crowd Of his friends sang THE Red
Flag. lie lunChed AT the nome or Leon
The sun., 1915-03-10

The Pittsburg Coal Company reports
for the year ended December 81. 1914,
gross receipts of S2J, J,ibt,30l. a decrease
of Si0,sii,Si5, with IA balance after en-
penses. taxes, So, of S2l.253,230, a loss
of sS,59i,2l3. The net earnings of the
company for the year We're tl,97l.ob9.
q decrease OF sI,355.210, while the sur
plus after the payment of preferred div
The sun., 1915-03-10
CAMERA CAUGHT OF ONE DAYS NEWS IN NEW YORK CITY

of Lillian May Cook the HookEn gll
" in under
q manifestation oi moph "op
curiosity of striking forms ,,.....
No - the mother sister ot faly
afflicted womanhood pos
uf remarkable making Tor the
tion of nohcr sentiments.
Picture Walters who by poison sent her
(hc the effects of the same deadly uug'
the Lebanon Hospital to the Bronx county jan pre-
atoryt 10 he trial o the charge of murder
The sun., 1915-03-10

these all taken the of York
illustrations Of varying incidents which attracting the aen
New York crowds the tells unbiased
Ii judousy
curiosity
evidenced by the crowds he morbid
before
the the The
his decide whether he is of
Picture No tells the
Tannenbaum Uhe young foreground specaces)
his w. ".
The sun., 1915-03-10
saa,s0o for L-no, mn Settlement.

The committee working to raise 800
a00 for the LcuuA Hill Settlements pro-
posed now building reported yesterday
~ a meeting at the Savoy that so,226
had been raised during the day, The
total is now s4a,S65, and two days re-
main IN which to complete the desired
sum
The sun., 1915-03-10

raids churches ea Hundreds radicals
which him his
Bactwels Island The of this he
socio o political, as you
Wheeler.
Il husband n member of old
wealthy New family seeking relief the bond
Wheelers has filled
incidents which have attracted the Of
the
divorce leading the
ews.
The sun., 1915-03-10

BRUNswICK, Ga. March 9.--Cunner
Toluas. bank collector. died here to-day
ii- vas the "lGhth victim of Saturday
shouting ARRAY i'm which Monroe Phil
lips, himself amons tho killed. was the
central figure
The sun., 1915-03-10
Jurors in Good Humor.


been. II is certain that those Of the jury
men who are to decide his guilt or inno-
cence OF the present charge were pleas
ant and unperturbed They broke into
smiles at the least provocation, and prov
ocation for smiling came frequently {;
they laughed outright AZ times. and at
no period during the day did their faces
assume anything approaching TO an ex-
preston OF weiGhty responsibility
DO you know Richard Butler ard
Michael O'Keefe?" asked Frank X
Cook OF William Gordon, the states
first important witness
81 know Butler. but not O'Keefe"
We'll. can you point Butler out to
me-"
Il object" said Mr. Levy, standing
up, and in so doing shutting Butler on
from the witness. hut the objection
was no. sustained and MIR, Levy was
asked ny tho court 10 sit down, where
upon Gordon took another look around
the room
can you see him now" asked Mr.
Cook.
Well" drawled Gordon. 81 don't
know, hut II he'd stand up could point
him out"
order order" from several attend
ants to tho laughing spectators
IN the end Gordon got down from the
witness box and walked up 10 Butler.
They smiled at each o'hcr and shook
hands,
There was n constant succession of OBJ
5rctons nv the lawyers for the defence
while Mr.. Cook was examining the
States witnesses Most OF these were
-1erruled but their persistency con-
tinued, nevertheless
II was John Collins, garage owner
Al l4sl Broadway, who testified that on
august ~ 1918. Richard Butler gener-
ally known as Dick Butler, came to him
and hired an automobile for two days
irip. The object of the trip was not
named, according 10 the Witness, but it
was agreed that the charge .hpuld h,
$40 day.
Roger Thompson, sLother Of the de-
PENDANTS, was introduced by Collins to
Butler as the chauffeur who would drive
,hs car and everything was arranged t0
The sun., 1915-03-10
Day of the Escape.

Gol don sad that all Ave men left the
hotel between 6 and : o'clock on the
morning OF August :, the dag OF Thaw's
escape. Later Mr.. Levy in cross-eNami-
nation brought out the fact mat Gordon
suspected that Butler was "ksddinG' him
about the Shccpshead BAY water.
How do YOU happen 10 know Mr.
CKeefe when YOU say that you did not
see him register" asked Mr., Levy.
why. | knew him because ] danced
with him" Gordon replied.
Herman Dyke and william Leigh, two
clerk, at the Holland Hotel, were called
to testify thai they had seen the code
PENDANTS.
james H. Conkliu. the hotel butler,
down stairs at about \ VI. August II.
JUS as they reached landing few
steps from the ground foor. n Beacon
policeman, John Middleton, stepped into
the hall aud the men crowded back ac-
cordrg TO Conkln. as If wishing to
AVOID him ConlSl,n was able 70 Identify
Butler. but none OF the others.
Lndey II. Churchwell, the Holland
Hotel chauffeur, testified that he saw
the automobile and the landaulet in
which Flood had arrived drive out OF
the hotel garage before 4. NJ, on Au-
gust II.
4 report circulated yesterday that
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw would be called TO
testify was denied by lawyers for the
State. by lawyers for tho defence and
by Mrs. Thaw herself
The trial will be continued this morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock.