davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
PROSPERITY DUE
DR.. {. A. Hascall Predicts Era of
Prosperity for this
State.

DR.. c. A. Hascall returned last
Thursday from trip that has taken
him into practically Y every town aud
hamlet in Nevada in the prosecution
of his duties as U, S Narcotic In
~pector, His trip around the state
has afforded him an exceptional OPP
portunity Tor observing conditions
in every section and making com.
parisons OF the possibilities of each.
He is more than ever convinced that
no place visited in his travels pos
sesses greater possibilities and re-
sources than those of the Truckee-
Carson project
He says that there is general
feeling of optimism prevailing every
where. The crops over the State
have been good and the fall move
ment has resulted in a general easing
of the money situation. He was
particularly impressed with the ag-
ricultural possibilities of the section
~, ~ ''e :. '''9 eS''' :" '''' oouo v.
'9 '''''N.'S u "' ''.''"" water 'uo
~ ''' W i'o99' V''''''' :" 'e
'"''.'''S '''''e''se u '.1'' VI '"no oy
flowing wells coupled with mild
e''''.a'' "'' ''e' 'o'S 'eNu'e 'n d
'p'' se' e'''''.'' VI ''"''''e'u u NeVa-
va NV o'O 'e''''e wv ''ie s''u"''on'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
ZUCKYBOY LEA0ERS SHIP
ANOTHER CARLOAD OF ORE

The second car of ore to be shipped
by the leasers of Lnckyboy is now
being hauled to the railroad station
at Tnoue by Adams < Miller's biz
team. This shipment comes mostly
from the Manson lease on the sou
fl OF level. although others are also
shipping.
j. H. Miller states that the condi.
tons at Luck boy are most encour
aging. All of the leasers, who have
blocks of ground extending from the
grass roots tn the lowest levels of the
mine, are taking out ore, and some
have developed ore bodies of eonsid
cradle extent.
On the Manson lease, 40 foot
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20

drift has been run ON the high grade
recently encountered. The ledge
varies from one to two feel in width
aud the value of the ore shipped is
placed at about 1928 per ton.
The company will resume work
some time after the first of the year
when they will Systematically pros
pect for ore bodies with crnsscuts.
Mr.. Miller has in his office some of
the richest ore tn at ever came out of
the mine, carrying 1000 ounces of
silver to the ton. The fact that this
came from the lowest levels of the
mine speaks volumes for the future
possibilities of the mine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
Three Months for Lopez.

Joe Lopez was hailed into the jus.
tice Court in Hawthorne last Mon
day ON charge of carrying con.
cealed weapons, was convicted and
sentenced TO serve three months in
the county Jail. The weapon in
question is butcher knife over Is
inches long, aud it was brought out
that Joe had welded the same with
telling effect on George Coffee. Ind.
ian. In addition to this the Sher.
If : office has "siwash9d Lopez, for.
bidding the local saloons from sell
ing him any more liquor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20

Adjourned to November 22d.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
DISTRICT COURT
Goldsmith Mining Case now on
Trial in Judge Walsh's
Court.

Litigants. witnesses and jurors are
assenbeled in Hawthorne today. all
of them being here in attendance on
the sitting of the District Court
which convened on the 18th
The first case to come up was F
Cobi VS. Prosky Regent Gold Min
ing Company, on appeal from the
Justice Court of Rawhide Attorney
A. A. Heer of Reno appeared for the
the defendant, and John II. Melrose
represented the plaintiff.
Cnoi was granted jalgment by
The Justice Court of $267, alleged to
be due him for wages. Cobb did not
appear to testify, the only witness
examined being Capt. Prosky OF the
Prosky Regent Gold Mining Comp
auy. On motion of Mr.. Heer the
case was dismissed.
In the case of ]. H. Cook and j. p.
Nelson VS.. S. L. Shafer and James
I Taylor, Judgment was reu
dered in in favor of the plaintiffs.
This was one OF the cases involving
title to mining ground at Goldsmith,
aud it was practically settled out of
court, according t. reports cnrrent
here, the defendants giving up their
clam to the ground for cash con-
sideraton.
The case of J p Nelson and j. H
Cooke vs.. Chris Smith and james
Spareuer, which is AN action to
quiet title to mining grouad in the
new camp of Goldsmith. occupied
the attention OF the Court all OF To-
day. The following-named Jurors
were impaneled to try the case:
C. a. Noble, j R Wood, l. W.
Osborne, ]. w. Haines. NJ Meyer,
Frank Rosa, Pearl Constantine, C.J
Monahan, Abe Hansen. w. H Nor
gan, W. e Ballinger. w. r. Laugh.
lin.
Adjourned to November 22d.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
SAM

Andy Bowers of Aurora is visit
i or in Hawthorne.
j. J. Connolley has returned from
an extended visit to Aurora.
Henry Boerlin arrived in towr
this morning from Aurora
L. A. l.. Green and wife passed
through town enroute to San Fran.
cisco.
Governor Boyle has designated
Thursday November 25th as Thanks
giving Day.
The Hawthorne school resumed
operations Monday, after week 5
shut down.
Mr. aud Mrs George Box Sr left
Friday for visit to he Panama
Exposition.
Edwin +. Box returned Monday
from visit 10 the San Francisco
Exposition.
Percy Leslie, one of the pioneer
prospcctors of this region, is vis-
tor from Aurora.
Sheriff Eugene Grutt and Mrs.
Grutt returned today from IA visit to
San Francisco ana the exposition.
2. j. Conway, Ira Fallon, w. r.
Laughin. Bugs Morgan are among
the visitors 10 town from the north
end of the county.
John Kitchens, who has been con
fntd TO his home by illness lor some
time, is again at work at Adams u
Millers store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grutt lett
last Monday for San Francisco,
where they will view tue wonders OF
the Exposition.
Professor Stllman and Miss Mar
ion Grant have returned from ii
W elk 5 visit to Renu, where they
went 10 attend tue Teachers lnsll
tute.
Deputy Sheriff H. S. Mcleod Wis
tied Luckyboy Friday and served
summonses on residents of that
place who had been drawn as trial
jurors for the present term of court.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E: Adams, Miss
Eta Adams and Miss Lilly Adams
returned to their home in Los An.
geles today, after "a short visit with
Ha'w thorme friends.
Archdeacon Hazlett conducted
services at the school house Thurs
day evening, which were well at
tended. Mr.. Hazlett selected as his
text, Our Father Who Art in Hea-
ven.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20

The Bulletin is requested to an
nounce that all adults who are inter
sted in Christmas tree are asked
to be present at u meeting to be
held at tie school house next Mon
day evening.
+. j. Simmonich of Nina arrived
in town this morning being called as
Juror. He was excused from ser.
vice.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20

Frank g. Folsom, for many years
prominent in fraternal and political
circles in the state, died in Reno last
Saturday, after an attack of paraly-
sis. He was four times member OF
the Nevada Legislature Deceased
was IA native of California, aged 81
years.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20

Frank r. Red was an arrival from
San Francisco Friday, he having
been called away from the allure
a9nts of Stella by pressing business
matters which required his attention
in Hawthorne. Mrs. Red remained in
San Francisco. aud Frank will re-
turn tn thar nlace in few days
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
Former Re siden; Writes of Con-
ditions at Oatman

j, J. Mccarthy, at one time super
intendent of the Luckyboy, writes
from Oatman giving some intorma-
tion that will enlighten Nevada read
ers abuot conditions in the Arizona
camp, says the Tonoplh Miner. He
views the situation as follows:
Il have been here long enough to
size up conditions and | think this
camp is in for big boom. Not u
rush boom like Godtieid, but
steady development boom that will
last whole lot longer. Oatman will
be a rich man 5 camp us they will
have to sink from 300 to 400 feet 10
get the ore. The ltdges are large
aud conditions are ripe To make big
ore bodies. The surface is mostly
andesite and the ore is spar and
quartz. 1t is II replacement ore for
when the hot waters came in they
ate up the spar and deposited quartz
and gold. The ore will cyanide and
the savings are high IN the mills now
running. No base ores have APP
peared so far ! look for The dis
trict TO be Il very large one Even
nov it is proven TO be larger than
Cripple Creek. The country has been
=
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
Investigating the Weber Case.

Thos 3 Kepner, the Reno attor-
ney was in town for Il few days this
week He was collecting data in tn.
interests of Mrs. Frank Web,r wild
ow of the engineer who died 10
Schurz recently, who is endeavoring
to collect So, 900 accident insurance
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-11-20
Sells Band of Sheep

Felipe Eloano left Thursday for
Gardnervile, where he will attend
to the shipping of 2.200 mead OF
sheep which be hns sold to San Fran
cisco parties. These sheep were
plstured during the summerin Mono
County, as were two other bands be-
longing to Eleano, which are now on
their way to winter quarters in this
vicinity.
Joe Woods, the Aurora booster, is
ia Hawthorne.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-20

Today's news In today's Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-20
FORMER MARSHAL TO
 BE BROUGHT NORTH


 John R. kilday, who was secretly indicted by the grand jury at Iditarod last summer. was recently placed un. der arrest in Southern California on papers forwarded from Alaska in proper form. The charge against him Is embezzlement by bailee. the specific crime charged being that he failed to turn over certain moneys en trusted to him by the Kuskokwim Commercial Company. Kilday inn mediately appeared before the Cali fornia authorities and put up a bond for appearance at the next term oi court at 1ditarod, which will be next June. Notice of the acceptance ol the bond has been received at Fair banks by the clerk of the court.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-20
GERMAN SHARPsHOOTERS
 PICK OFF MANY MEN

(By Associated Press Correspondence)
 DUNKIRK, Fed. S-The activities of the highly efficient German sharp shooters have been responsible for a large proportion of the casualties Of the French and British armies during the past two months. Lieutenant H. G. Vouzier, of the French army. whites of these sharpshooters:
 During the past three weeks l have lost more men by the sniper than I did in three stiff engagements, Our position Is not unlike a golf links. Half a mile from the club house we are bunkered and nicely un- der cover, but immediately one of us shows a head bullet whizzes past. In one day ten were hit. and for the life of us we could not locate the place where their snipers were con cealed At last we found it: four hundred yards in front of us in the open were several prominent tufts of grass; one of my men fired into one of these tufts and sniper fell into view mortally wounded. A hundred yards to the right was another tuft which we demolished with fusillade of shots. When It was dark we found there two dead Germans who were warmly clad and wrapped in rugs.
 We decided to initiate the tactics of the Germans. Two of our men volunteered to become water rats, just as the Germans had become field mice. Under cover of darkness they wormed themselves into the bank al
 he water edge of a stagnant pond and the next day they picked of many Germans before they were dis covered
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-20
THE CoRDOvA SATURDAY

was done. We had not a dry thread on our bodies, and covered with mud from head to foot, we returned to our quarters, accompanied by the hum ming of the bullets which sped about us.
 Now and then there were stars in the clear sky-the same stars as at home. But they look upon a differ ent scene. To the right of us searchlight lit up the ruins of de- stroyed towns and villages in sharp contrasts. 1 thanked God that such a fate had been spared my home"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-20
DISEASE CLAIMS MORE
 MEN THAN GUN FIRE

tBy Associated Press Correspondence) LONDON, Feb. Notwithstanding modern medical science, eighty per cent of deaths in the present war are due to disease as against twenty per cent due to gun fire. These are the figures compiled by pr. F. N. Sandwith, writing in the current is- sue of "The Hospital" This same proportion obtained during the Rus so-Turkish war of 1S77-78. During the American civil war there were three deaths from disease to every one from wounds, that is to say, a nor tality due to disease of sixty-six and two-thirds per cent
 During the French expedition in Madagascar in 1895, according to the writer, only twenty-nine deaths oc- tuiitu III dtllOn us dSdlnSl seven thousand who died by disease. In the United States army during the war with Spain fourteen died of dis ease to every one killed in action, al though the war lasted a little more than six weeks. In the Boer war the losses from disease were enor- nous, notwithstanding the improve ments in military hygiene then in force.
 The Japanese, however, during the war with Russia, were able by exercis- ing the most scrupulous care to re- verse the ratio. In the case of their troops only one man died of disease to every four who died of wounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-20
TRY THIS FOR YOUR
 STOMACH'S SAKE

Remember George Washington--and come to the restaurant in the Ranier Grand, Monday, February 22 any time between 2 and 10 D. m. and get all the sandwiches, pickles coffee ice cream, and cake you can eat for 50 cents. Woman's Society of Church Workers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-20
TWO TOWNSHIPS ARE WITHDRAWN
 FUR RAILWAY

The withdrawal of two tracts O land for government railway town site purposes not heretofore note, by telegraph or through the press wal made public last week by the receip of a formal notice by the register and receiver of the Fairbanks lanC office from the commissioner of tho general land office at Washington D. c.
 President Wilson signed the execu tive order at the White House De cember 7th, and the lands described are withdrawn from settlement. To cation, sale or entry or other dispos tion and are reserved for townsite pur poses and for other purposes in con nection with the construction and operation of railroad lines under the act of March 12, 1914.
 Following Is the official dcscrip. tions given:
 Fish Creek. A tract on the Yu kon river near the mouth of Fish creek described as follows: Begin. ming at a point at high-water mark on the south bank of the Yukon river one-half mile below the mouth of Fish creek Approximately latitude 65 degrees, 20 minutes, 8 seconds, lon gitude 151 degrees, 1 minute, 30 sec onds-; running thence due south one half mile; thence due east one and a half miles; thence due north two miles; thence due west one and one half miles; thence in a sontherly di- rection to point of beginning.
 Panama River. A tract on the north bank of the Yukon river oppo- site the mouth of the Panama river, described as follows. Beginning at a point marked by an iron plug set in stone monument placed on the right bank of the Yukon river about thirty feet above low water mark. said monument being S771a feet from the flagstaff of Fort Gibbon on a bearing of south T degrees east mag netic, the said point being the initial point of the boundary of the Fort Glib. bon Military Reservation (Executive order of July 19, 91O5); running thence in a northerly direction along the eastern boundary of the Fort Gibbon Military Reservation (Executive or der of July 19. 1905, and July 25, 190S) to a point one and one-half miles north of the starting point; thence due east to the low water mark on the Yukon river; thence a. long the line of said low water mark in a southerly and westerly direction to point due south of point of begin mig"
 The reservation of these sites would indicate the purpose of the engineers to make a crossing of the Yukon river at one of these points; at least they indicate that the engineers think enough of the sites for railway pur- poses to withhold them from further entry.
 The Fish creek referred to seems to be small stream which flows into the Yukon river just opposite Raven mountain and just below Dragon is. land. about midway between Panama and Rampant The river at that l point is not so very narrow, but the banks are high and solid, afGording a splendid bridge crossing site. It has always been believed locally that the railway would have to cross the Yu kon river in the Rampant country and this reservation at the mouth of Fish creek would indicate that the spot | tentatively selected is the mouth oI | Fish creek.
 -: 70: :-----
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-20

Kinney has corner on Coffee.
 What we mean Is COFFEE, not the wishy-wishy kind you have been buying and nicknamed coffee. One can of Dwight Edwards will convince
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09
COLDS, HEADACHE,
NOSE AND HEAD
ALL STUFFED UP
"Papc's Cold Compound ends
a cold or grippe in
q few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head. stops
nasty discharge or nose running. re-
lieves sick headache, dullness. feverish-
ness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Qpit blowing
and smiling! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only rs cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
eistance. tastes nice. and causes no in
convenience. Accept no substitute
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office

Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal Office
Mrs. A. b. Conrad, Of Newton, will
visit friends here next week.
About twenty-five Santa Fe officials
and employees went to Wichita today
to attend the dinner party to be given
tonight for Mr.. william Collinson. of
the passenger department here. at the
Wichita club. Mr.. Collinson's marriage
to Miss Una Lytle. OF Topeka, will be
soiemnixed Saturday. January Is. Mr..
Collinson 10 unusually popular among
the Santa F'e men.
The regular monthly meeting and in
stallation OF officers Of the Ladies So
ciety Of the b. Of L. F. and e. will be
held next Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Laird in Branner street.
w. e. Bailey. general auditor; ]. s.
Hail, private secretary. and ]. z. Bax-
ter. assistant general auditor, all OF
Chicago, are here on company business
p. L. Bowers. Of the auditor Of dis
bursements' office. 10 spending q few
days with friends in Hutchinson.
Orchestra practice will be- held to-
night at $50 at the H. r.. r M. C. A
under the direction of J. W. Hardy.
Jack Chetham, Of the coach depart.
ment at Kansas City. who was brought
to the company hospital here severa
weeks ago on account Of injuries re
ceived In the Kansas City yards. II
reported slowly improving.
Robert SIMPSON, Of the auditor o.
olsbursements' office. IL in Kansas City
| a few days.
w. M. Barbee, of the round house
FORCE and Mrs. Barbee are visiting rela.
yves and friends in Upton, Ia, for 9
few weeks.
Clayton Cramsr. OF the coach decorat.
ing shops, who broke his collar bon<
several weeks ago while on duty, y re.
ported improving nicely.
MISS Clara Smith Is visiting hel
brother. Engineer e. E. Smith. and
FAMILY. and other relatives and friends
in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09
FOR ALL
They Will Be Feature Of Mid.
winter Exposition.
The Big Show VIII Be "Differ.
emit" This Season
..what did you Ret today?"

"What did you get To-Day!
That is going to be the question
sas Midwinter exposition at the Audi
torium during the two weeks begin
ming January IS. One day the an
swer may be "mince meat" and the
next day the answer may be three
for q haM dollar cigars" and the third
day it may be blueing. or pancake
flour, or baking powder or chocolates.
The novel feature Of this years
Midwinter Is the prizes. There are
10000 Of them and every person gets
a prize every time they go. If they
go twice a day they get two prizes that
day. Among the prizes will be chew
ing gum in flve-cent packages. boxes
Of three for half cigars. canned
goods, grape juice. tobacco. chilli con
carne.' mince meat, packages OF tacks,
starch. picnic packages consisting Of
table cloth and napkin, baking pow
der, shoe polish. milk, toilet packages
Of face cream and soap and face pow
der and tooth powder to the value Of
so cents. coffee, pepper, flavoring e0-
tracts, blueing. pancake flour, cook
books. toilet soap and furniture polish.
This is only partial list Of the as
sortment of prizes and before the Mid
winter opens q large number Of valu-
able prizes that will amount in value
to many dollars will be announced.
There will be no blanks and thousands,
not a dozen, but literally thousands of
people who attend the Midwinter are
going to get prizes that are worth
more than the price Of their tickets.
Besides the prizes the exhibitors
will give away free samples as usual.
So it will not be amiss to take a mar
ket basket along when you go to the
Midwinter in order to carry away the
prizes and the samples that you will
get, For You won't be- abba Mr. Man
to slip some of these prizes into your
pockets, and, Mrs. Housewife, you
won't even have nocket. So, then
| for the market basket
The advance Midwinter tickets, at
10 cents, are on sale at moro than
thirty stores. They are going with a
rush. They were sold out In three or
four days last year. When the Mid
winter opens the admission price IL 8
cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-09
NOT NAMED HERE

made its author famous and
earned a great fortune. William
A. Pinkerton, chief of the Pink
erton National Detective Agency
says it is the greatest detective
story he ever read. Soon this
story will be printed in THE
GREAT DIVIDE, 43 Post Build
ing, Denver, Colorado. Send
stamp for sample copy. Write
today-also say where you read
this.-Adv.