davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
GEO. JOHNSON CAMS
 27 POUNDS IN WEIGHT

When George Johnson of Boston. Mass. weighed but 151 pounds he be- gan to eat sArgOI with his meals. He Syx4tes. 6aNGO1 is certainly all right. 1sGy weight at present in street clothes fS ITS pounds, I Will FeeOEnnaend Ear- gol to the Ars< thin person who vents to gsf fat. got fat and then turned g 1at0 efvn Haazsc1es." Iesyou are thin, ruBdown end underwekght and want to put ca flesh you should uss Sargol.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

Westinghouse Electric, American Can, United States Steel, and several other stocks were among the most ac- tive on the New York Exchange. New high records for many war stocks were established.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
 836 FAIRFIELD AVENUE. TWI1NTY-FOURTH YEAR BEGINS
 SEPTEMBER 22, 1915.
 General and special courses in eIe- nentary and advanced subjects. in cIudfng high school and earlier grades, in preparation for COLLEGE TECHNICAL SCHOOL BUSINESS, AND THE LARGE PREPARATORY SCHOOLS. Individual, group, and class in struction, as needed. Early registra- ton advisable Summer school, Au- gust and September.
 Applications for admission should be addressed to Vincent c. Peck, Head Master, Bridgeport, Conn.
 D 2S asA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

Judging by the way Getz is work ing around the third sack for Brook lyn Joe Schultz will have 2 hard time getting back in the lineup when his shoulder, which he injured in St- Louis is right again
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

Justice John J. DeIany of the New York Supreme Court is critically iii.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

CELERY PLANTS
 15c Per dozen s1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Jack Barry and Manager Bill Cor risan of Boston, ought to be able to gex along together in fine style. They both played together at Holy Gross during their college days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

Fischer George nEsz1Ein, who starred with fhe Detroit Tigers several sea sons ago, and recently with 4he New ark Peppers, is playing in the Della ware County League. This is the or ganazazzon which harloors Home Run Baker
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

The British war loan has been a complete sszccess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-14

ganazaalon which harbors Home Rum" Baker
 / The St Paul club is negotiating with 4ans Cardinals for either Hub Purdue or Nsekaus. It is understood that Miller Higgins has put price on the Gaa1af1n Squash and he may soon join the American Association
 Cram, the Brown University pitch CT raozv with the Braves, was given a tryog1t in an exhibition game at Troy, N- r., recently and was hit freely
 The attendance at the Ph1ladeI- pE1ia National League Park this year has been the greatest in thirty-three years. Nothing like a winner to draw the crowds /
 Fred Clark of the Pirates finished his twentieth year in the National League fortnight ago. He made his debut in the big league June 80, 1894 and the Pittsburgh manager made five hits in as many times to the plate
 Lee Magee, manager of the Brook feds, says the reason for the one sided scores in the outlaw organiza- ton is due to the fact that the out fe1ders don't know how to play for the different batters. Many balls fall safe that would be outs in the Ma taona1 and American leagues, he as sarts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-27
Aurora Mines to Resume April lst

The Aurora Consolidated Mines
company, which was compelled to
shut down its huge plant and let
several hundred men out OF employ
ment because of an error in con-
struetion, which did not permit of
the saving of reasonable proportion
OF the values, has corrected the
trouble.
l.. Il. Metzgar, the general super
intendent, authorizes the Bonanza to
announce that operations will re-
sumo April lst and that all former
employees are requested to report at
the WORKS ut Aurora between March
% and March 29. Preference in
giving employment will go to former
employees. -Tonopah Bonanza.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-27
CANDELARIA REDIVIVUS
THE OLD CAMP LOOKS GOOD TO NEW MEN WITH
PLENTY OUTSIDE MONEY

The Goldfeld- -Candelaria Cooper
ative Mining company, the articles of
incorporation of which have been filed
with the Secretary of State at Car
son City, gives promise of becoming
an important factor i'll the future
of old Candelaria Mining district,
Backed by Goldiield and Denver,
Colorado, mining men, the new COM
pany is capitalized for $500, 900, di.
vided into 1000, 900 assessabe shares
of the par value of ten cents. The
officers are: President, E. S. Van
Dyck; Vice President, DR.. J. L.
Mccarthy; Secretary and Treasurer,
Charles G. Patrick, all of Goldtield;
directors, the above named with l..
b. Curtis, of Denver, Colo, aud one
other yet to be chosen.
In addition to owning the Lucille
group of six claims, adjoining the
Nevada -Pittsburg and Albermale
properties in the Goldfield district,
the new company holds long time
lease and bond upon the Bi-Metallic
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-27
District Court

The District court will convene in
Hawthorne April I'd, Hon ]. Em-
nett Walsh presiding.
Naturalization agent Little.on will
be in attendance, and those entitled
to become citizens will have hear
ing.
There are seveaal divorce cases on
the docket.
On March 10Th suit was brought
by the Rhodes Mining Company
against the Argentuu Mining Com
pany of Nevada, f. G. Beedle, John
Doe Rose and John Doe Johnson, de.
manding $75, 900 damages for tres.
pass and value of metals exit acted
by defendants from the old Northern
Belle tailings at Belleville. On the
same day suit was filed by Benjamin
Hall against the same defendants
for $50, 900 damages, and praying
for an injunction TO restrain the de-
PENDANTS from trespassing upon or
working the Belleville tailings.
On an order to show cause why an
injunction should not issue was made
and the matter will be heard in court
at Hawthorne on April 8th, at
o'clock p. m.
James Snell of Grass Valley. Calf
E. b. Powers of California and John
r. Melrose of Hawthorne are attor,
neys tor the plaintiffs and Augustus
Tilden of Goldtield IS principal attol-
for the defendants.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-27

property of three fractional claims,
comprising 40 acres, in the heart OF
the old Candelaria district. 1t is the
intention of the management of the
new company to contine its endeav-
ors, for the present, at least to the
exploration of its Candelaria hold
ings. The property adjoins on the
north the Northern Bell or Holmes
niue, on the east and south the
Mount Diablo property, and on the
south and west the Secretary or
Columbus mine. All the three ad-
joining properties named have been
idle since 1893, when labor troubles
caused a general suspension of act
ivities.
The lease and bond upon the BIZ
metallic was taken over recently by
the organizers of the new company
from Mark Bradshaw and associates,
who resumed development in 1912,
since which time they have shipped
ore to the value of $35, 900.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-27
SAMPLES.

OL. B. Spencer has returned from a
brief visit to Ogden, Utah.
The board of pardons which meets
in April will have between sixty aud
seventy cases to consider.
W j. Box and family, Miss Mahan
and John Kitchens motored to Nina
in Bill Box S auto last Sunday.
Secretary of State Brodigan is
rounding up the auto owners and IN
vitng them to pay their licenses for
1915.
C. B. Burkham made brief bust
ness trip to Yerington this week.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Burk-
ham.
w. W. Booher has sold the Elko
Independent to Keith & Russell. Mr..
Booher taught school in Hawthorne
in 1887
Abe Esber has closed out his dry
goods and merchandise business
here, aud will open Il store at Sis
son, Cal. He expects to leave next
Monday.
Lieutenant EIDE, who lost his life
in the American submarine, near
Honolulu Wednesday, was Il native
of Reno, and son-in.law of ex State
Treasurer Mcmillan
Ira Falon, rancher and stockman
of East Walker, was in Hawthorne
during the week. He was inspecting
his sheep and other interests be-
tween here and Nina.
Milton NJ Detch, one of the best
known attorneys in Nevada, aad for
the past ten years u leader In the ac
tlvities of Goldtield, has decided to
locate in Las Vegas.
For the FIRST time since the rail
road pulled stakes out of Hawthorne
we have whistle in town. 1t is in
Burkham garage. 1t blows Mr..
Burkham's employees on shift at I A
NJ. and blows EN- off at p. NJ
The Reno Gazette proudly annonn-
ces that there is an apricot tree in
bloom in Reno. In Hawthorne the
apricot trees were in bloom three
weeks ago, and now the peach and
other fruit trees are filled with
blooming blossoms.
The Supreme Court, which now
constitutes the State Library Com
mission, has reappointed Frank
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-27
Legislature Passes $50 Bills

At the recent session of the egisla-
ture over five hundred bills were in-
troduced, being about equally divided
between the senate and the house.
One hundred and ninety bills have
been signed and are in the hands of
the secretary of state. One hundred
and forty bills were before the gov
ernor for signature or veto. Ninety
of these were brought to the COVER
nor on the last day aud he has ten
days to consider them. He has ten
days TO consider the boxing, gam
bling and state lolice bills. OF all the
great army of over 500 bills only $50
got as far as the governor
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-27
Luckyboy Assessment

An assessment of one cent per
share has been levied on the stock of
the Luckyboy Consolidated Mines
Company. ]. H. Miller, Superin-
tendent of the property, advises all
OF the stockholders of the old COM
pany who have not had their stock
transferred to the new organization
to do so at once.
A raise has been started to con-
meet the tunnel level with the Hub
bard shaft, and it is reported that
what appears to be large body of
high grade ore has been encountered.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-27
Filed for Record

The following documents have
been placed on file by Recorder
Kelso:
Deeds
J. w. Nixon to G.. B. Stannard.
N. H. Gregory to I. c. Sharpe.
T. ]. Lynch, rr., to j. II. Miller.
Margaret E. Wiley to Robert P.
Wiley.
Frank Margrave to U'al, Nevada,
Il Idaho Telephone Company.
J. e. Dun'ao, ct al, to New. Sum-
init Gold Mining Company.
Mrs. Geo. Woodruff, ct al to ].
Hunt.
Mining location
Olga McKenzie-6.
p q. Morgan2.
Peter King
r. G Miller.
G. f. Thompson.
Karl Keough.
w. J. Beauchamp, ct al-2.
Doth of Office
r M. Colwell, deputy sheriff at
Mangum.
Patent
State to j. J. Scrivener, ct al.
Release of Mortgage
Nixon National Bank to Filipe Ell
cano.
Chattel Mortgage
Filipe Elcauo to Nixon Nat. Bank.
Annual statement
Grace Darling Mining Company.
Proof of Laber-
j. E. Dunlop.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-27

Pyne to the office OF State Librarian.
the appointment II take effect i'm.
mediately. Miss ellison. who has
held the position of Assistant Ii.
brarian, was also appointed to sue
ceed herself. says the Carson City
News.
Mrs. Oscar Gerbig returned
Wednesday from San Francisco,
where she has been visiting the fair.
r. G. Mcdonald and j. H. Bodutoh
visited Aurora Sunday, returning
the next day. Mr.. and Mrs. McDon-
aid will shortly return to Mono Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Adams and
Mrs. j. II. Miller, who have been
visiting in Hawthorne for the last
few weeks, returned to Los Angeles
Thursday.
County Recorder S. 7. Kelso went
to Goldtield Friday, where he was
called on lodge business. Miss Elesia
Cunningham was in charge of his
Office during his absence
Ed Green. for several years
resident of Bishop, passed through
Wednesday, en- route to his old home
at the Nine Mile ranch, near Fletch-
er. This is the first time Mr.. Green
has been in Hawthorne for five
years.
The Tonopah Belmont Develop
ment company on Monday shipped
by Wells, Fargo & Co. 66 bars of bull
ion, weighing 131 ,535 ounces If the
gold and silver contents are estim-
ated at 70 cents an ounce, the ship
ment would be worth $92 074. 80.
The cleanup was for two weeks.
Although he had not been on the
professional baseball field for "a
years, Billy Sunday stood up to bat
before Ben Shibe, owner of the Ath-
letic on the diamond on the Phillie's
grounds, last Wednesday knocked
out homer the first crack and
circled the bases in 16 seconds.
Last Monday afternoon the resi-
dence of Mrs Charles Fprr atti w; 8
the scene of delightful gathering
when Mrs. j E. Adams and Mrs. j.
H. Miller we're the guests of horror
at card party rendered by the
bridge club. Five tables of 500
were played, Mrs. J. c. Rodder win
ming the first, and Mrs. Day receiv-
ing the consolation prize. Delicious
refreshments were served aud a
very pleasant afternoon was passed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-27
Mineral County Bonds

S. b. No. 154-Providing for issue
of bonds by Mineral county for cur
rent expenses has been signed by
the Governor and is now law.
This bill was introduced at the in
instigaton of the Commissioners,
and was necessitated by the shortage
of funds in the county treasury ut
the beginning of the present year
1t is understood that the Commits
sioners will issue s., 900 worth of the
bonds immediately, leaving the bal
ance in reserve, to be issued later il
such action is found to be necessary.
-------------------
Sidney Paunson, Tonopah ma
chinst, is now employed at Burk-
hams automobile aud machine shop
in Hawthorne.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-27

The dance which was given by the
Kill Kare Klub at Miller's hall last
Saturday night had large attend
ance, and was one of the most enjoy
able affairs of the winter In add
to the large crowd of Hawthorne
people, IL number of out of town
people were on hand Music was
furnished by various members of the
club. Among the visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Whitesides of Soda,
Miss Mahan, Mrs. Harvey, Miss
Rachel Stewart, Miss Alice Wilson,
Dick Bush, Jim Bryant, Charles
Rathburn, and George Ackerman of
Nina, and Mrs. Robert ]. Nelson
Mrs. Leayitt, aud Lewis Leavitt of
Luckyboy. Autos for transporting
the visitors were furnished by Gene
Grutt, DR.. Pache, George Ackerman
and w. l.. Whitesides.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-27
Post Office at ellis

Mike Zanini, who has been hauling
ore for Chas. Kagle from Rand to
the railroad at ellis. He reports
that post Office is about to be es.
tablished at Gi,lis, with Chas. Hem
pie as postmaster The new post.
office will be called Nolan Spur.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-27
His Patience.

If father spends three hours at home
on Sunday and doesn't kill or MAIN
a few OF the hildren, he spends the
res of the week Dragging about his
patience.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-03-27
Miss Alice Wilson Engaged

Miss Alice Wilson, formerly of
Hawthorne, but now OF Bishop, CAL,
was in Hawthorne in attendance on
the dance Saturday night This
was Miss Wilson 5 first visit to Haw
for several years, and was the occa-
sion of the renewal of many old time
friendships.
Miss Wilson's many friends here
will be pleased to learn of her en-
gagement to E. Hart. prominent
yonng business man of Bishop, Cal.
The date of the marriage Las not yet
been set, but viii be within Il G next
two months.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
MEX|CANs CAPTURED
 BY KELVIN DEPUTY
Deputy Tipped Off By Circulars That Fuetives Were Coming on the
 Lookout and Gathers Them In

Jose Romero and Alcedo Domin- guez, wanted for horse stealing, yes terday walked into trap laid by the deputy sheriff at Kelvin, near that place and are now waiting to be brought to Phoenix. where q warrant is awaiting them.
 Last Sunday night, two horses be- longing to men named Clark and Lucas, who live near the fair grounds. were missed. \ circular was gotten out by the sheriff's office, giving the description of the animals, and sent all around the state
 Getting a tip that the men were heading in the direction of Kelvin. the deputy there was on the look opt an6 with the aid of friend waited for them along the trail they were supposed to be coming.
 They surrendered without a remon- strance of any kind. Today deputies from the sheriffs office are going to Florence with prisoners from which place they will go on to Kelvin anu bring back the horse thieves.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
v|Ct.pRES|OENT AND CARL HAYDEN
 NOW ROTARANs

Vice President Thomas l.. Mar shall and Congressman Carl Hayden atc now honorary members of the Phoenix Rotary club. having been unanimously elected when their names came up for membership at the regular weekly meeting of the organization yesterday noon.
 The service talks yesterday were given by Herbert Eye of the South western Solar Heater company, who talked on Using the Sunshine" w. F.. Walker, fire insurance adjuster, and r. C. Gettins of the Mountain States Telephone company. Follow ing the regular program, Col John Christy, representative from Green lee county, spoke on the work of the legislature and the necessity for in terest on the part of business men in the administration of the states affairs. He was followed by Cor poration Commissioner Geary, who spoke along the same lines. A large number of visitors were present at the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
Stocks

Amalgamated, 56h; Smelling, GAS; Santa Fe. 95%; St. Paul, S6A; New York Central. S3A; Pennsylvania, 1O45s; Reading. 14312 Southern Pa cific. SS5s; Union Pacific, 12S&s; Steel, 44ss Preferred, 1049s.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
START DECORATING FOR THE AUTO SHOW
Work of Putting Armcry Building ia Shape For Auto Exposition Be gins-Pirk and Green 10 Be
 Scheme

Decorator Howe yesterday bcgnn the work of preparing the big \rmory building for the coming exposition which will open there next Tuesday, The elaborate color scheme will set off the interior of the building in splendid shape for the display of cars that will be there the larger part of the week.
 A carload of Alabama smilaX viii be here today and this will he put up immediately in the scheme with thou sands of great pink poppies that have been prepared. This pink and green arrangement will have d very spring timy effect.
 The Baby Show
 Entry blanks for the baby show can now be secured from Berryhills down town as well as from Mrs F. N. Phillips. general secretary of the Y. w. C. A. This will prove an ad vantage to folks in the city. It might be mentioned that the prizes for the show that have been talked about so much recently are on dis play at that point also. One of the windows of the big store has been given over to them and they are at tracting d lot of attention.
 The Used Car Show
 The used car show will be an i'm portant feature of the whole affair Some of the noble old cars of the earlier days will be on hand to be looked at for sure next week. Never q time when show is given with a used car department but that some interesting old relic comes out from somewhere to show the folks how far away it is to the beginnings of auto mobiledom.
 Work on the armory building is progressing nicely and it is expected that by Sunday morning all will be in readiness for the automobiles of this combined automobile, architec- tural and baby show. to move in and get ready to receive company.
 With the space allotted. the posts in. and the decorating done there still will be some time left to arrange the big petrol palace cars most adyan- tageoGsly. Great expectations are being aroused for this exhibition and it is confidently predicted that it will be all that has been claimed for it.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
NOTED TRAVELLER AT
 THE Y.W.C.A. SUNDAY
Experiences in the Orient Told by Lady Who Has Lived and Travelled All
 Through the East

Personal experiences of the Orient, in which she has lived for a number of years. will he the subject of Miss Fran ces Patterson. who will speak at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Miss Patterson is of magnetic personality and holds her audience with her many interesting anecdotes of the far east.
 Since the announcement of her com ing was made in The Republican, fav- orable comment from all quarters has been made. The is unusually lucky to obtain a lecturer of Miss Patterson's ability to come here and talk.
 She will start speaking at o'clock. A cordial invitation has been extended by Mrs. Phillips to all strangers, and she is certain that all members and non members. will be well repaid for their attendance.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20

crease. Total for 1912, S130.027.61 as against s105.326.40 for 1913 The busi- ness for January 191a reached $11. c5S.01; for January 1914. $f1.079.70. For February. 1915, s10,354.lS: for February. 1914 s9,010.S1.
 Important railroad companies are again directing their attention to the great possibilities of Salt River Val ley. Travel is now being diverted to afford travellers an opportunity to see this splendid agricultural section and impressive irrigation works.
 The valuation of property owned by the county of Maricopa, totals s153S430 and includes court house and jail, s4oSOoO; road machinery and tools. s12,OOO, and school prop erty, s1,052.530.
 The annual Arizona State Fair will be held at Phoenix during week of November Sth to 18th. 1915. Every body is coming There will he fast harness and running races. auto road and track races S15.000 in prizes.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
Metals

Silver, 50as; Electrolytic, Sl5.15 to s15.25.: Copper firm.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20
LOCAL CONDITIONS
 GIVEN GOOD BOOST
Condensed Report of How the Valley Feels at the Present Time is
 Given Out by Secretary

The monthly summary of conditions in the valley, has been released by secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, Harry Welch. The report is very comprehensive, and gives many reasons why Phoenicians should be proud of the continuing prosperity of the city and adjacent ranches. The report is as follows:
 The reservoir of the Salt river irri- gation project now holds over a mill lion acre feet of water Water enough to cover one million acres of land one foot deep with water. Farming with a crop guarantee in the Salt River Val ley.
 X farm adviser is now established in Maricopa county, and has an office at the Water Users Building, Phoenix.
 The assessed valuation of Maricopa county for 1914 was $75,S62, ,907.31; for 1905 it only reached S1063S 42030
 Out of the 5O40 automobiles in Ari- zona in 1914, 2lOs are registered in Maricopa county The auto is now a necessity on the farm.
 Last registration in Maricopa coun- ty reached total of 19,14S of which S196 are registered in Phoenix. Total registration for state 71,167.
 Newcomers Day was celebrated in Phoenix on February 18th with 3S states represented in the large dele eation that visited the state house and made the trip about the city. A new hotel with l50 rooms is about T permits for 1914 within city limits s756. .56120 A residence a day built during 1914.
 On March 9 1915. the banks of Phoenix had deposits of. $5.653.5SS. .9i With total resources of 50,614.90. Total resources of all banks in the Salt River Valley reached s9,997, : 19240
 Wool prices are high. Half a mil ion sheep are being sheared at Salt River Valley points. Demand for live stock is splendid. Many large bands are now being fattened on pasture and grain and alfalfa lands The Phoenix Board of Trade has changed it's name to the Chamber of Commerce. Phoenix. Arizona. Ori- sinal organization first appeared over twenty five years ago. and has performed splendid work for the community
 The outlook is continually improv- ing. Crops for several years now as sured. New products are appearing and finding ready sale. Salt River Valley lettuce acknowledged to be finest seen on important markets of east
 Postal business continues to in
Arizona republican., 1915-03-20

Buttercup Brand. Adv.