davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-24
Social Calendar

Card party at the Eagles hall
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nohr meet
masters class in dancing after
school. Pythian Temple.
Mrs. Charles Howard hostess
for Clover club.
Woman's Relief Corps meets in
post rooms.
Luncheon by aid society OF the
United Brethren church at the
home Of Mrs Clifford Ellemen.
Missionary society Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church meets.
Mrs. Eunice Frame hostess for
Alice Carey club at her home.
Aid society of Trinity Lutheran
church meets with Mrs. John
Igelman.
A meeting of the New IDEA
Thimble club with Mrs. Harry
Gates.
Miss Edna Johnson will give
luncheon Saturday at 100 o'clock at
her home on East Main street IN nom
or of her guest, Miss Laura Johnson
of Madison. Wisconsin. Miss john
son will also visit her sister. Miss Ag-
mes Johnson. member OF the Earl
ham College faculty.
A pretty party was given by Mrs. L.
E. Price at her home on North Six
teenth street for members of the Eas-
ter Star Thimble club yesterday. The
afternoon was spent socially and with
needlework. Music was feature.
Luncheon was served at small tables
prettily appointed with spring flow,
ers. Among the guests were Mrs.
George Cause, Mrs. Henry, Mrs.
Charles Marlatt. Mrs. Hill, Mrs.. Hurst
Mrs. Plummer, Mrs. Hampton. Miss
Edith Hampton, Mrs. Bedford, Mrs. r.
Phillips, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. S. Burton
Gaines, Mrs. Walter Dalbey. Mrs.
Morton johnson, Mrs. Cain. Mrs. OIL
yer Allison, Mrs. George Smith. Mrs
Albert Rhinehardt. Mrs. r. R. Van
SAINT, Mrs. Power. Mrs Wettig. Mrs
John Keys and Mrs. Medearis.
A recital is to be given by Mr.. HUI
bert Smith, cello, Miss Mildred Schalk
piano, and Miss Carolyn Hutton, vio
linist, in the auditorium of the First
Presbyterian church this evening. Ad
mission will be fifty cents. There will
be no reserved seats.
Miss Mary Ford was hostess last
evening for meeting of the Helping
Hand class. of the First Baptist
church at her home. 2022 North E
street. After the business session a
social hour followed. Miss Bessie Mel.
ser was a guest. A delicious luncheon
was served.
Misses Gertrude Clark and Mary But
Ter entertained the r. Y. F. at the
home Of Miss Clark on East Main
street In honor Of MIR. Orville Boone
who Is leaving soon to reside in In
dianapolis. Refreshments were served
tot forty guests.
Mr.. William Alden Of Louisville. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Cobb
Of North Eighteenth street.
Mrs. w. G.. McVay returned from
Whitewater last night where she has
n <-<}N&
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-24

A splendid program was presented
this morning at the meeting of the
Music Study club in the public Art
Gallery. The French Oratorio was
the subject. Miss Alice Knollenberg
arranged the instrumental numbers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-24

this evening at o'clock In connec-
ton with q supper. Members are urg.
ed to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Harris Of Gin.
cinnati, will spend the week end with
DR.. and Mrs. C.. A. Harrison at their
home on North B street.
Mrs. Cora Stanton-Brown Of Indi.
annapolis will speak at the luncheon "a
be given at o'clock Saturday at the
Hotel Westcott by the Woman Teach
er's club. Mrs. Brown Is president OF
the Parent-Teachers association of In.
dianapolis and is actively connected
with civic and educational work In
the capital city. Her subject will be
"Parent-Teacher Club Work" After
her talk musical program will be
presented. Covers will be laid for fit
ty persons.
Mrs. T. G. Roell and Mrs. Josephine
Grappenhaus Of Batesville are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kort
haus at their home on South Eleventh
street.
The College Hill Sunday school will
give an oyster supper and social, one
and one half miles south of the city
at the College Hill school Friday
evening. Ice cream and cake will also
be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander D. Cobb
who have been residing on NORTH
Eighteenth street, will move to Lin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander D. Cobb,
who have been residing on North
Eighteenth street, will move to Lin.
coin street, next week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-24

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jameson and
daughter Of Indianapolis have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crane.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-24

Mr.. William Alden Of Louisville. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Cobb
Of North Eighteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-24

Misses Gertrude Clark and Mary But
Ter entertained the r. Y. F. at the
home Of Miss Clark on East Main
street In honor of Mr.. Orville Boone,
who is leaving soon to reside in In
dianapolis. Refreshments were served
tot forty guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-24

Mrs. w. G.. McVay returned from
Whitewater last night where she has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-24

Mrs. George Reid and Mrs. George
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-24

An important meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary OF the Y. NJ. I. was held last
evening at the Y. NJ. I. club rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-24

Miss Mary Ford was hostess last
evening for a meeting of the Helping
Hand class. of the First Baptist
church at her home. 1922 North z
street. After the business session a
social hour followed. Miss Bessie Mel.
ser was a guest A delicious luncheon
was served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-24

Mr.. w. A. Eyden. Jr.. has a picture
In a down town store window OF
Main street, entitled Fear" which IL
attracting considerable attention.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-28
May s: art Up

From the Yeriugton district in
southwest Nevada came Il private
letter Yesterday, says the Salt Lake
Republican, witt the information
that the way things are now shaping
themselves up it is quite possible
that the Mason Valley smeter may
be fired up in the near future. 1t is
also reported that the Mason Valley
Mines Company will finally consul
m tie the long-delayed deal for the
old adjacent Blue Stone and the
Mason Valley ores would make at
ideal smelter ore, and this together
with the present high price of cop
per, having spdrred the smeter on
to action.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-28
PAMLICO PLACERS SOLD
Senator Pittnan and H. S. Brady Take Over the
Burns, Blackburn and Schumacher Claims.

The Pamlico Placer Company is
the name of II corporation which has
been organized by Senator Key
Pittman and II. S. Brady To take
over and work the recently discov-
cred placer claims in Hawthorne
District.
Messrs Burns, Blackburn and
Schumacher have turned over a group
Of six claims to the new company for
500, 900, s., 900 of which is to be paid
Sept ember l, and the balance from
the earnings of the company. This
group is situated at the junction of
the Pamico aud the Neversweat
canyons, about nine miles southeast
of Hawthorne.
Mr.. Pittman is enthusiastic about
the outlook in the PamIco district.
He states that the newly organized
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-28

company will at once start opera
tions on large scale. They are now
taking steps to increase the water
supply, and will install hoist, ore
bins aud washing plant. Three
shifts will be put to work in the
mine, which will be worked at an
approximate depth of 200 feet, and
it is stated that about 80 men will
be employed
Mr. Pittman has had u great deal
of experience with placer mining in
the north, and he places the average
value Of the ground at 81 a yard,
and states that the company expects
to work 100 yards day.
The Pamlico canyon is located for
IA distance of three miles, and sew
era leases are in operation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-28
From Thorne

A Thorne correspondent sends in
the following items.
The prospec'ors of Gabbs Valley
Range, northeast of Hawthorne,
turned out enmasse a short time ago
and repaired seven miles of pubic
road, to enable one of their number.
w. E. Ha9er, to reach his camp by
auto. The road is now known as
Hager boulevard.
Doc. Stewart. the pioneer oil
Thorne, contemplates wintering in
his old home town, Downieville, Cal.
Joe Derig. the saloon and restur-
ant keeper at Thorne, is now visiting
the fair at San Francisco.
Mrs. Radcliffe, wife of the South
ern Pacific agen, at Thorne, has re-
turned from visit to Reno.
Deputy Sheriff Mcleod and Dis
trict Attorney Melrose were called
to Schnrz on official business Thurs
dav.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-28
Prosperous Year at University

When the University of Nevada
opens ON August 30, the indications
are that it viii begin its most pros
porous year. Applications for ad-
mission have been received univers-
ally from the highschools of the
Stare, aud where last year there
were two freshmen from IA commun-
ity. this year there have been appli-
cations from twelve, aud in many
cases the entire graduating class es
from the local hlgh schools are enter
ing the University this fall
The best place to educate tie
young men and women of state is
in the university of that state All
the more progressive states are find
Ing this out and the tendency of the
Universities is to shape til cir cour-
ses so as to respond to the particular
educational needs of their people in
the highest possible degree.
This is essentially true in Nevada
where our conditions are so different
from those in other states. The
i graduates OF other Universities,
coming to Nevada, find themse. YES
/ in many respects far less fitted To
cope with the professional, industrial
and economic demands here than
our own University graduates.
On the other hand, the University
OF Nevada is supplementing that
portion or feature OF its training
which relates TO Nevada alone with
as broad and solid an education
along general or universal lines as
any of the larger universities are
able to give.
The University Of Nevada opens
on August Both, and every young
man aud young woman in Nevada
seeking an education who can find
the opportunity to pursue course
there should do so.
Two boys, both under 20, were
sentenced to 10 days each in the
local Justice court this week
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-28
THE EEL WORM

Ed. Bulletin:-It is evident that
al attempt is being made to cloak
the fact that this state or possibly
an adjoining state, is not free from
the much dreaded eel worm and
other nematoides. that devestate and
lay waste the rich soils of the eoun-
try; on the contrary we are up
against the evil hard and fast, and
consider the time opportune to sound
IA note of warning to the agricutur-
ist. Silence applied to this matter
Is equally as bad as an increase of
the evil, and detrimental to the well
being of the state. Science has
named the eel worm tylenchus dev.
astatrix, but admits its inability to
end a remedy or cure. This is a
serious outlook for our produce
raiSers throughout the entire eouns
try, and il it were necessary to place
an embargo on the foot aud mouth
disease OF cattle it is equally impor.
tant that decided step be taken to
save our farm lands from utter de
vestation. To ruminate on the ul.
innate depreciation of this parasite
would be similar to attempting sui
eide; the destruction of our wheat
crops alone would be far greater in
its effects than civil war.
These nematoides first attack the
bulbous plants, then the cereals. and
finally not a blade of grass will sur
We unless remedial steps are taken
The remedial steps which are here
o Tered, have been successfully dem.
o1strated on the eastern end of the
continent, particularly the salt treat.
ment. The application of petroleum
to fallow ground, has given excellent
results and the burning of the ground
with heavy roots ard timber. two
yelrs in succession completely re-
news aud cleans the soil.
The salt treatment consists of Law.
ing on coating of coarse Cadiz salt
or salt that has been used in the
curing of fish or seal skins, six weeks
before planting, moist or rainy
weather being the best time to
spread the salt 1t is applied only
where the ground is infected This
may prove II rather expensive under
/ taking for those far removed from
the coast but it pays in the end.
1t is believed that the eel worms
Were transmitted in the seed pota-
toes from the Pacific northwest
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-28
week. Elko Independent.

George Reading HIS rea'cd The
George Box residence and caraat
and Mr. Box and family VIII ueeupy
the cottage formerly occupied by
the Clark family.
Carl Schulz, who has taken up a
ranch in Whisky Flat has had his
household furniture shipped from
San Francisco. His family will
arrive in few days and reside in
the Russell Box cottage
Mrs Key Pittman, wife of U. S.
Senator Pittman, arrived from San
Francisco Tuesday morning She was
met here by the Senator aud both
proceeded on to Silver Lake, where
they will enjoy few weeks outing.
A siX.foot ldege of $40 ore was
last week encountered on the 2, 300
level of the Union mine, Virginia
City. This is the most cheerful bit
of news we have had to chronicle
from old Virginia for many moons.
May she grow strong and last
long.
Alvey Miller, sr. left Hawthorne
about a month ago in his auto for
hunting trip into Idaho. The story
ooes that his auto was smashed in
an accident near the ranch of Mr.
O'Nie in Idaho and that Alvey took
passage from there to Chicago on a
sleep train. Nobody seems to .lnow
when he will return.
Jack Hammil and wife, Harry
Wiley and vile and Edwin Box
buzzed in from Nina Sunday in Mr..
Hamill's Chalmers and enjoyed II
swim in Walker Lake
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-28
No. "a

whore it has become SO serious as to
be reported to the department of
agriculture for consideration The
fountain source of this pest which is
threatening the United States may
be traced to Australia, where it's
dies tructive elements are Widespread.
1t is to be hoped that our legisla-
tors will take the matter under ad -
visement ut the next session of the
Legislature. T. NJ.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-28
SAMPLES.

Ernest Radcliffe of Luning was a
visitor during the week.
Mrs. Gruber returned Thursday
from a visit to Tonopah.
Harvey Martin is employed at
Benton, Mono County, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hamen
were visitors from Pamlco Thurs
day.
Mrs. Bert George and daughters
were visitors from Luckyboy We'd
nesday.
H. S. Mcleod and family drove to
Sweetwater last Sunday in their
Overland.
After a silence of nearly three
months the school bell will ring next
Tuesday week
Chas. Ferretti ard Billy Smith
are spending IA few days hunting
and fishing at the lake.
Mrs. Cunningham, who has been
visiting Carson for the past week,
returned to Aurora Wednesday.
DR.. f. c. Pache was called 10
Nina yesterday to attend injuries
sustained by switchman in the
yards.
Miss Jo Nicolas, who has been
visiting Mrs. Walter McKeough in
Aurora during the past week is home
again.
George Box, jr., and wife returned
Tuesday from Reno, where I hey have
been visiting for the past two
months.
L. B. Speucer and family departed
in their auto Wednesday for IL vaca-
ton at Lee Vining creek, Mono
county.
W. e. Hager and wife arrived
from Ihorne Thursday morning.
Mrs. Hager is very i'll and came here
for medical aid.
Miss Elisha Cunningham of Aurora
has come to Hawthorne to assist
County Recorder S. T. Kelso in his
office until high school opens when
she will resume her studies
Nels Poll and daughter Della ar
rived from East Walker in their auto
Tuesday. Miss Della will attend the
high school during the coming term
and will reside with the Nicolas
family.
Four bullfighters are here from
Spain to take part in the Rodeo.
However, if Mr. Garcia should run
short of matadores it is well to re-
mind him that, the Nevada state ed
itorial association meets here Rodeo
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-28

this time of year as there has been
during the past month Something
over 60 mining claims have been re
corded, and so numerous have been
the deeds, agreements, leases and
other official papers that have been
filed in the recorders office that Mr..
Kelso has found it necessary to
employ deputy to assist him in
handling his work.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-28
Company to Work Old Dumps

The Buckeye Amalgamated Com
pany, an OHIO Corporation, has,
through their agent NJ. X. Gregory,
taken leases on the Pamlico and La
Panta dumps in Hawthorne District
and the Mount Diablo tailings at
Sodaville. The company proposes
to erect plants that will work 80
tons of the dumps a.d 70 tons of the
tailings daily.
The total valuation of taxable
property in Nevada is $l47 ,0S7, ,7S6.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-28
Business is Good

County Recorder Sam Kelso is
authority for the statement that
there has never before been as much
business transacted in the county at
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-08-28

Two boys, both under 20, were
sentenced to 10 days each in the
local Justice court this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
ANOTHER VILLA REVOLT.
Chihua huo's Garrison Won't 60 20
Torreon's Defence.

Ell PAso. Tex, Aug. 15.-It IL reported
Tonight that the villa garrison In Chi-
huai, ua City In ready to revolt against
Villa and join the peace oveme IL he
attempts TO order II south to defend Tor
reon.
A regiment of infantry was moved
from Texas City to-day TO the border
near Brownsville, ard a battery of how
itzers was started from Fort Sill. Okla.
for the same locality. Gen. Hugh l..
Scott thinks these troops will be able
to meet all existing conditions.
The first serious trouble along the
border west OF here occurred at Nogales.
Ariz.. last night. when American troops
sent there to prevent Mexican soldiers
firing into the Arizona town clashed
with Mexican soldiers. The trouble WIS
started by reports hat the Mexican SOL
diers had said they would take the guns
away from the American soldiers. As a
result OF his trouble Scott may not go
into Mexico to meet Gen. Obreson.
Last night a Mexican boy, Alfredo
Frances. while standing on the American
bank of the Rio Grande to take a dive
into the river, was hot by n bullet
from a villa soldier on the opposite
side OF the river. Many persons In
FL rIso saw the soldier fire.
No news of fighting south of FL Paso
in Mexico came to-day, but news was
received that troops in Chihuahua, Goa
hula and Sonora were anxious to join
the peace propaganda OF the six States
quoted yesterday as ready to quit fight
ing and work for peace. II was said
that the troops in Chihuahua were on
sidering an open declaration for peace,
regardless OF the wishes of Villa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
WAR IF U. S. INTERvENES.''
Carre nxa wculd Resist to the End,
Says u General.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. l5.-That fail
rre on the part of the United States to
recognize Carrunza would be tantamount
to a declaration of war on Mexico, and
all factions. especially the Carranza
forces. would fight to the end any at
tempt at political or armed Intervention,
il the substance OF statements made to-
day by Gen. Nafarrate, Carranza's
leader, stationed AT Matamoros. just OPP
posite Brownsville, Tex, He said
III there is to he war between Mexico
and the United States, Mexico will not
begin II. Carranza and his forces will
resist to the end any attempt to inter
vene politically or otherwise and | be-
lieve all other factions viii Join him"
When told additional troops were be-
ing sent to the American side OF the
border Nafarrate said:
THAT Is the business OF the United
States"
From Nafarrate and other leaders II
was learned to-day that large bodies of
Mexican troops are being sent to the
Mexican border along the Brownsville
district, Nafarrate will Inspect condi-
ions or the Mexican side to-morrow.
Advices from Vera Cruz say that Car
rama viii %emphatically decline to fol-
low the policy OF the Pan-American
Congress for establishing peace In Mex
iro, His manifesto to the American
people will be published NJ once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
THINKS NOTE WILL FAIL.
IL Limoges Patriotic. Conservative
M%exicsns, says Gen. Hernandez.

1.-THE trouble with the Pan merican
note to Mexico Is that II totally ignores
that vast body OF intelligent. patriotic.
Conservative Mexicans in whom alone
rests the stability and peace OF the
NJ. Xican republic. The document II adj
mirably phrased. tactful and sincere. but.
because 1t Is addressed TO bandits. II will
utterly fail of any good result
This comment on the Mexican note was
made last night by Gen. Juan A. Her
nardez. for twcnty-six years a General
In the armies OF Porfirio Diaz and Vic
torian Huerta and one time Governor OF
the State OF Puebla. He lives at 362
Ri, erside Drive. Gen. Hernandez said
Suppose the negroes in the United
str ties rose in revolt. defeated all OPP
position and everywhere committed the
worst crimes II pillage of which they
are capable at their worst. The Euro
pean nations would then address a note
to the various bands of marauding
negroes and entirely ignore the white
people. That Is analogous 10 what this
diplomatic committee has done to
Mexico"
Gen. Fernandez expressed In THE
SuN recently his belief that II the United
States would c"ountenance a thorough
going revolution In Mexico by the re-
%astIonary elements now in exile and give
item moral support the bandits could
easily be driven out and order and con-
stitutional government speedily estab-
lished. Last night he spoke deprecat-
ingly OF the way Huerta had been
treated and added that the Unite ]
Stptes is nov addressing itself to rob-
bers who cannot even understand its
nCte.
1.-THE least the Government could do"
he added, would be to permit a con-
ference in the United States of exiled
M.xicans who have the real interests Of
their native land deeply at heart"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
NUNS ELECT CONVENT HEAD.
sister Cecilia Succeeds Mother
Mary xavier ut 81. EIizRbcth'.,

ELIZABETH, n. J., Aug. IL - Sister
Cecilia of 81. t.liAa,eih's ron' mt vac
chosen to-day as the head Of the New
Jersey Sisters Of Charity. to succeed
Mother Mary Navier. who died on June
- after thirty years of charitable and
religious work IN New io- and New
jersey.
Bishop j.. j. O'Connor OF South Orange
presided over the election, which was
held 1T -. t'lizaheth's College his after
irron. Every nun IN New jersey VINO had
taken her VOWS Gv" or more years ago
was entitled to a vote, ana several
hundred from Trenton. camden, Newark,
Elizabeth and Jersey city took part in
the selection of a successor to Mother
\a'i,r.
Bishop O'Cor nor suggested the names
of several candidates and Sister Cecilia
was chosen on the first ballot. She has
been affiliated with the wprn at st.
EllZabcth's COW nj n the New Jersey
Sisters of Charity fu" more ina a
decade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
TO BE
Special Gable Despatch TO TIL. sus.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 1b.-Gen. Pablo
Gonzales, military Governor OF the Fed
eral district, In ar interview to-day
said
The attitude OF the strikers or the
street cars, In the electric lighting plant
and with the water works at this time
contrasts very unfavorably with their
tire atment OF the Zapata administra-
ton. They supported the latter by-
ally and TO- they are seeking to EN-
barrass the Constitutions lists. have
ordered a thorough investigation and
mean to put a quick end to the abuses"
The strike leaders declare that be-
cause five OF their comrades were ar
rested tonight they will order the men
out again.
Two hundred foreigners, including
Americans. British, French and Span
iards. left for Vera Cruz tonight with
the intention of leaving the country.
Every effort was made to safeguard
them. especial attention being given, to
the Americans and British.