davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-07-17

ditaments, tenements and appurtenanees
thereunto belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning, and all mineral, mineral bearing
earth and rock therein situated
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of August, 1915,
At twelve Q2) o'clock noon of that day, In
froat of the Courthouse, In Hawthorne,
Mineral county, State of Nevada, l will
sell all the right, title and interest Of the
said Wheeling Gold Range Mining Com
pany, corporation, in and to the above
described property, or SO much thei eof as
may be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs
Judgment, with interest thereon and costs,
at public auction to the highest and best
bidder for cash, lawful money of the Unit
ed States.
Dated Hawthorne, Nevada, July II, 1915.
EUGENE GRUTT
Sheriff of Mineral county, Nevada,
First pub July II, 1915.
Last pub. August 7, 1915.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-07-17

Schurz, New, July 12.-Harry E.
Miner of Iowa has just delivered
400 head of 2-year-od heifers to the
Superintendent of the Walker River
Indian reservation, to be community
property of the 400 Indians OF this
reservation until such time as, in the
judgment of the Commissioner of
Indian affairs, it is exdedient to
divide them among the heads of
families. These hefers are not tull
bloods, but Hereford stock is the pre-
dominating feature to such an ex-
tent that practically all have the
white face and the Distinguishing
features of the Hereford. Fifty reg.
istered bulls will arrive soon and
henceforth the ''white face" will be
the reservation stock The heifers
grew up ON the plains of Wyoming
and will be accustomed to hustling
for living at all times that the
weather will permit, and at other
times feed will De provided by each
family having an allotment set in alf-
alfa, giving about two tons each for
their winter feed. Many winters
will be opeu enough that this feed
will not be needed aud can be sold in
the spring and the money deposited
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-07-17
EQALIZATION
Notice to Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given that the County
Assessor Of Mineral county, State Of Ne
vada, has completed the tax list or assess
ment roll of Mineral county, and has at
tached his certificate thereto, and deliver
ed it and the map, book and statements
made by taxpayers to him. to me, Clerk of
the Board of County Commissioners; that
the County Commissioners will meet as
Board CT Equalization on
Monday. July 26. 1915.
And, as provided in section 23 of an act of
the Legislature to provide revenue for the
support OF the government of the State
of Nevada, approved March 23, 1891, and
as further provided in Chap. 2l6, page 32s,
Stats of nineteen hundred and fifteen, will
hear and determine all complaints made
in regard to the assessed value of any
property within said Mineral county, and
will change and correct any valuation
either by adding thereto or deductirg
therefrom, if they deem the same fixed
in the Assessment Roll either above or
below the actual cash value, whether said
sum be fixed by the owner or Assessor ex-
cept that in case where the person COM
planning of the assessment has refused to
give the assessor his list under oath as re-
quired by law in such cases, no reduction
will be made by the Board of Equalization
in the assessment as made by the Assessor.
The Assessment roll will be kept open for
inspection at the County Clerks Office
until after the adjournment of the Board
of Equalization. The Board of Equaliza-
tion will continue in session from time to
time for the purpose Of equalization but
shall not sit later than the second
Monday in August. 1915
at which time the Board will meet and
equalize the assessment roll and hear and
determine complaints in excepted cases as
provided in the aforesaid section and acts.
j. H. WHITE,
Clerk of said Board.
Hawthorne. July II, 1915.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-07-17
INDIANS ON RESERVATION
Will RAISE FINE CATTLE
for use when needed.

for use when needed.
1t has been customary for the In
dlans to lease the grazing privilege
OF the reservation, one such lease be-
ing still in effect, but it will expire
with the year after which time the
entire range will be reserved for the
reservation stock. The farms of
these Indians are largely planted to
alfalfa, aud the Piute tribesmen are
becoming good farmers. About one
mile OF irrigation canal was con-
structed this spring, bringing many
more allotments into touch with the
water system. Preliminary surveys
have been made for storage reser-
voir about five miles long, and aver
aging about quarter of mile wide.
to conserve the water for a period of
drought in the late summer at such
time as the supply of water is
usually low.
About 80 head of valuable horses
were given into the custody of indi-
vidual Indians on what is known as
the reimburseable plan, which re-
quires that the Indian repay the
government within ten years out of
the increase of his stock the full
value of the present investment,
after which it is all his.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-07-17
To Examine Mine

Rosecran A. Pillsbury of New
Hampshire arrived IN Sweetwater
Saturday, accompanied by engineer
W. B. Fisher of Salt Lake, en- route
to the "Old Kentuck" mine in the
Mt. Patterson District which the
former has under option. They were
met in Carson by A. Y. Werner,
who is perintendent of the prop
erty and who accompanied them to
the mine. The mine is the property
Of Henry Atcheson of Sweetwater,
New. Bridgeport Chronicle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-07-17
Application No. 1850.

Application No. 1860.
Notice of application for permission to
appropriate the public waters of
the State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that ON the 22d
day of April, 1915 in accordance with
Section 80, Chapter l40, of the Statutes of
1913, one w. A. Pursell, of Yerington,
County of Lyon and State of Nevada made
application to the State Engineer of New
ada for permission to appropriate the
public waters of the State OF Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made from
Summit Springs, at point upon unsur-
veyed land south of the soufrrrst corner
of See SO, I 12 N, II 81 Il, NJ ID b a. NJ, n
distance of l4,762 feet. by means of pipes,
and one cubic foot per second Is to be con-
veyed to a point upon unsurveyed land
south of the southeast corner of section
80. I IL N, II 81 Il. Nj d b & M, u distance
of 14,762 feet, by means of pipes, and there
used for domestic purposes.
Water not To be returned to stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer
Date Of first pub. July g. 1915.
Date Of last publication, July 81, 1915.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-07-17

Oscar Gerbig has returned from a
trip to Schurz
There is fresh milk every day at
the Builetip Store.
Dr. Pache is in Reno. where he
was called on pre- fessonal business.
Mr. and Mrs T. c. Sharp, Adelaide
and CLARENCE Sharpe came to town
Wednesday in their automobile.
Frank House and John Each are
developing very promising copper
property about 10 miles east OF Haw-
thufne.
On July third there was born at
Anrora to the wife of Roy Sprague,
son. Mother and child are re-
ported as being in the best of con-
dition.
Mrs. Florence Davis, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ Bllza",
returned to her San Francisco home
yesterday, accompanied by her son
Russell
Mr. aud Mrs J. A. Marshall and
Their little nephew, Harlow, spent
several days camping at the Walker
lake this week, They returned
Io,,a E,.iI,,, aun,,;,,,-
ihe Mono county Supervisors have
been petitioned to call special elec-
ton for the purpose Of making the
entire county either wet or dry At
present it is partly wet and partly
dry. -
viii Berry and Mike Grivc, ex-
pert drillcrs. are matched for "a single
hand drilling contest in Virginia
City tomorrow for $500. Much
money is being wagered On the re-
suit, with Grivc the favorite.
Jeremiah Raycraft. one of the old
est and best known citizens of Ge.
noa, died at that place Monday morn
ing, kidney trouble being assigned
IL, the cause of his death Mr. Ray
craft was 81 years of age and mum
Der of relatives survive him.
Joe Siri was seized with a very
S'vere attack of stomach cramps
yesterday, aud for time was in ex-
cruciating paio. He thinks the at
tack was caused from eating canned
sardines, and it looked like case
of ptomaine pnisining This morning
Mr.. Sri is much better.
Notice Of the public sale OF the
property OF the Pacific Power Com
pany in Nevada, by the trustee,
uAder a deed of trust dated July |.
1910, will be found elsewhere in this
issue of the Bulletin. The sale will
take place in Aurora August 81, 1918.
Joseph Murphy, miner emplayed
bv Stall Brothers Ut Masonic. Nrr.,
was accidentally killed Thursday
afternoon while changing belts from
shnft pulley to the main Shaft. The
belt twisted and caught in the ma
chinery pulling Murphy with it and
mangling his body. No blame was
attached to any Que by the corouers
jury.
Frank Rosa is home again after a
two weeks visit to the San Francisco
Exposition. He says the exposition
is fine and that there are more pno-
pie running around in the city than
there are in the city of Hawthorne
His partner. Steve Dondero, was
also IN San Francisco. and Frank
says it is reported that Steve was
ianghaied..
Fred Wallace has purchased a tank
AT Luning 10 - feet, which he viii
install on his ranch north of town.
Mr.. Wallace is also digging well
and will install u gasoline pump.
The tank will be used for domestic
purposes aud and also to irrigate
garden truck Next year he says
b. will have hogs, turkeys, chickens,
and all kiuds OF vegetables ready
every morning for the Hawthorne
breakfast tables.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-07-17

The Harry Thaw jury returned a
verdict in New York Tuesday that
Thaw is sane, and he will probably
be realised And tne reading pub
lie will utter sigh of relief.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-07-17

Emil Crutt of Rawhide. w,.o. has
been in Hawthorne several days, de-
parted for home Thursday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-07-17

Optimistic Thought.
A true-bred merchant is the best
gentleman of the nation
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-07-17
Takes New Position

Miss Gladys WOODS, formerly of
Secretary of States Office, returned
yesterday morning fr )m San Fran
cisco, where she had been viewing
the wonders of the ex position. This
morning she assumed her new duties
in the office of State Treasurer NAL
ley.-Appeal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-07-17
axes Position

Morris Gallagher, one of the best
known and most capable miners of
this district, has accepted a position
as underground foreman at the Ala
ska mine at Pike City. Mr.. Gala
gher has gone to the mine and en-
tered upon his duties. Grass Valley
Union.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-07-17

Industrial Insurance Agent Dunn
departed yesterday fer Rawbide.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-07-17

Mrs. Ida Kitchens is visiting
friends in Yerington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
How Men Crate in Their Homes.

In the July Woman's Home Compan.
ion Mary Heaton Worse writes highly
interesting and amusing article entitled,
"Oratory in the Home" in which she says
there is many and many woman who
would love her husband if it were not
for his conversation. OF the average hus-
band and his habit of speechifying she
writes in part as follows:
"A terrible blight falls over the aver.
age male in the bosom OF his family
Outside, in the club, he may be a charm
ing talker. and the orator in him who
uses symbols for thought temporarily
dies. But enter the home. and YOU find
him dealing out sententious comment, in
structng, lecturing, striving 10 mold the
joyous and newminted Municipalities of
his sons and daughters into heaven
knows-whst forlorn and conventionalzed
image Of what boy and girl ought to
be. This passion for instructing. by the
average husband, is what causes the bird
OF JOY TO depart in thousands of homes.
1T is evidently the duty. as well as
the policy. Of all in the household TO list.
en-. Perhaps the first duty OF a wife is
to take her husband seriously. The wise
woman realizes that since her husband
has probably come to stay, his peculiari-
ties have come with him, and as long ~
his love for instructing his wife and chill.
dren continues she had better stife any
desire for nippancy.
Here is the real reason that people
have for saying that women have no
sense Of humor. As long a. the husband
is sententious. sense Of humor IN the
home would be- a. dangerous ~ dyns
mite. There are many Young girls who
start out well equipped in this respect. |
but marriage changes all that. Blasphe-
nous laughter. which shows disrespeet
Tor n mans opinion, kills his self.respect |
md his love for his wife. just az one n |
bald laugh would wilt the ioweriest /
alumni sfterdinner speaker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26

quires "a ounces OF milk daily, which
should be diluted with II ounces OF wa
ter. To this should be added two ounces
of limewater and five even tablespoon
fuls of sugar. This should be given in
five feelings. The amount of milk
should be increased by one-half ounce
every week The milk should be
increased only if the child is hungry and
digesting his food we'll 1t should not
be increased unless he is hungry. nor il
he is suffering from Indigestion even
though he seems hungry.
At nine months the average child re-
quires 80 ounces of milk daily, which
should be diluted with 10 ounces OF wa
ter. To this should be added two even
tablespoonfuls of sugar and two ounce.
of limewater. This should be given in
five feelings. The sugar added may be
milk sugar or if this cannot be obtained
cane formulated sugar or maltese
(malt sugar.. At first plain water
should be used to dilute the milk.
AT three months, sometimes earlier. a
weak barley water may be used in the
place of plain water. il is made Of one.
half level tablespoonful of barley -four
to IS ounces of water and cooked for 20
minutes.
A. SIX months the barley -four may be
increased ~ three level td5lespoonfuls
cooked in the eight ounces OF water.
Bottle-fed babies are very apt TO suffer
from overlooking. They may be overfed
because the food is too rich for their
digestion. They may also be upset be-
cause they are fed at irregular intervals.
A baby Is easily taught regular habits
and no good habit is of more importance
to his healthy development than that of
having his food at absolutely regular
intervals. He should be given his bot
tie once in every three hours by the
clock until he is about six months old,
and then once in four hours unless the
doctor orders that he be fed otherwise.
The hot weather of July and August
is the time when the greatest care must
be exercised in artificial feeding. The
baby has less appetite. and j. not as
we'll able TO digest bis food during the
'xcessive heat ON this account he
should have less food than usual and il
s often wise TO weaken the feeding
lightly by pouring out one-quarter Of
he milk and adding the same amount
II boiled water to each bottle. II the
ably shows any signs OF indigestion the
ime between feeding should be length
ned to four hours.
The baby will not gain in weight AZ
uch time. as much as when the
Weather is cool but IL il far better 20
eed him less than 10 induce an attack
4 diarrhoca by giving him more food
han he can digest
Especially during the hot weather. Tire
ably should have plenty Of drinking va
er which has been boiled and cooled.
lever give him ice water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
FIGHT FOR
MEXICO CITY
Zapata Forces Delay the
Advance of Con-
zales
ENGAGE HIM IN
ARTILLERY DUELS
Defender of Mexico City De-
lays Advance of the
Opposing Army

Washington, June 26.-Adyices received
here yesterday announce that the forces
OF General Zapata, which are defending
Mexico City, have engaged the attacking
army OF Carranza in n series OF artillery
duels and delayed its advance. No de-
| tails were given in these advices, which
were the first indications here that the
Carranza advance would be resisted.
Vera Cruz dispatches to the Carranza
agency here have insisted Gonzales was
delaying his occupation ito save the city
from the horrors OF attack" and had
been ordered to exhaust every means to
induce the Villa -Zapata troops to with
draw without resistance.
The foreign chancellors interested in
the Mexican situation have been given to
understand that President Wilson will
determine on some action in line with his
recent statement on Mexican affairs aft
er he returns from Cornish, n. H., the
first week in July.
Some OF the diplomatists who have
been following the situation closely
particularly the famine in connection
with statements that while the popula
ton is starving food is being exported to
buy munitions of war--have received Off
cial statements indicating that during the
first three months of 1915 100000 OF
foodstuffs were exported TO Cuba from
the territory held by Carranza.
G.. L. Bates, an American, arrested at
Caborea, Sonora, charged with import
ing Carranza currency into villa terri
tory, has been ordered brought to No
gales, where Consul Simpieh reports, he
expects to obtain his release.
The Carranza war department urges
that the Red Cross relief expedition be
delayed until after the occupation of the
capital. General Carranza has promised
full cooperation with it.
The conditions in Mexico due to fla |
mine and the trail OF horrors in the |
path of the years OF revolution were viv
dIy described yesterday by Austin Cum
editor of the Red Cross maya
line, in a strong appeal to the American
people for help. The Gethsemane of the
western hemisphere" is the description
giyen to Mexico by this Red Cross au-
hority.
The entire country is now in
yretched and most pitiable state, state
II abject prostration," he says. I'm
numbered thousands OF innocent women,
hildren, babies and old men are striv.
ng to exc out an existence on a veritable
harnel house"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
OUSTED PROFESSOR
DEMANDS RETRACTION
Tho Dismissed Assistant Professor of Phi
losophy Calls Upon Dartmouth
Head to Withdraw the
Charges.

Hanover, N. H., June 26.-Professor
George G. Cox, who was dismissed as as
sistant professor of philosophy, has de-
manded that full retraction in writing
be made by the president and trustees
of Dartmouth college for the charges he
says were preferred against him by Pres
ident Ernest Fox Nichols.
Professor Cox believes that he was
dropped from the college because of his
religious views. His failure to be re-
appointed has caused stir here, as he
was one OF the most popular professors.
Professor Cox has stated that he does
not wish for reinstatement, but that he
demands retraction of certain damaging
statements which he alleges were made
by the president.
Professor Cox has always admitted be-
ing radical and a Socialist, and sought
in teaching the intellectual liberty he
could not enjoy in the ministry. Profes-
sor Cox was once rector of an Episcopal
church in Cincinnati, but was deposed by
Bishop Boyd Vincent of southern Ohio
because of his unorthodox views.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
NATIONAL MISSIONARY CAMPAIGN
Is to be Organized in New York for Next
Fall and Spring.

New York, June ga national mis-
sionary campaign like that inauguratet
by the laymen's missionary movement il
1909 and 1910, is to be organized again
for the coming fall and next spring, some
OF the plans OF which We're announced
here to-day.
As in the first campaign, the laymen's
missionary movement, which is an inter
denominational organization, will work in
co-operation with the home and foreign
mission agencies OF the country, holding
a series of 20 conventions in as many
cities in all parts of the United States.
The meetings will start in October ana
end in April with a national missionary
congress OF Washington, u. G., April 20
TO 30, 1915. Forty thousand churches are
TO be invited 10 send their most able
men as delegates to the various conyen-
tons. there being no limit 20 the num-
Der from each church. Last year the at
tendance ran above $4,000 delegates and
the announcement for this year speaks OF
an expected total Of 10000 men.
Buffalo, y. Y, viii be the place Of
holding the first convention. Oct 1920.
according 20 the preliminary program,
and in order the other cities will hold
conventions about a. follows Detroit, Chi.
cago. Pueblo, Pittsburt Denver. Topeka.
Wichita. Baltimore. Philadelphia. Mitch
cl. :. o.. Milwaukee. Portland Ne. Bos-
ton. Cincinnati, Wheeling, Waterbury,
Conn. Manchester, y. a.. st. Louis.
Cleveland. Albany. Toledo. Rochester. y.
v, Houston, Duluth. New Orleans. Min
neapolis. ~. Paul. Jackson. Miss. Fargo.
Reading. Wilmington. Del. Billings. Bir.
mingham, Atlanta, Butte. Newark. Y. y.
Spokane, Columbia. :. G., Seattle. Day-
ton. Tacoma. Portland. Ore. Davenport.
Ia. Richmond, Va, Sacramento. Kansas.
City. lexington. by. San Francisco. Dcs-
MONIES. Nashville, Fresno. Cal. Los An
geles. Indianapolis. Memphis. Little Rock
Ark San Diego. Columbus. .. ~ Paso.
Okla Port Worth. Worcester. Nass-
Harrisburg. Pa. scranton. Ia. Bingham
ton. y. " Syracuse, y. H.. and New
York CITY.
Each convention wil last two or three
days. some of them overlapping in date
No financial sVpesi e 10 10 made 90 any
time during the campa ign. but the wort
70 - D. eAuen finmsl siunr che line III
the rnaiu oiiectitss ~ the iavtnen-s
movement. namely
@To CONSIDER nee world conditions ana
ArnHrieas enlarged respons 5hliItv. Tsl
study The missionary gnugress Fl rrorrs
ysars. To project plans luaEinr towsrd
tire HrenfrrilshInrut ~ Bur wiFir rris-
siuunrr dutg. To smrhasize tisr nfr-
guaey ~ tho rosfsi e. urest rnoderr o. /
riai r1nfstinns. To infrnase the srfrafriaI /
power sua tHi-ieneF If she iueni church /
10 as~rre the Qrnprnl use ~ fhs frst /
r1sf hrds - MISSIONARY eauaatirr end /
fnsnas- To inspire lsFulrn a. faGr ft.ri-
part = TIE srtersian ni the kingdom Of i
l.rfst
wnur sf ths tnst knoun faasinrss arF
professional rnHn Fl the ruuntrr 49,
,rirn.isrs af r0frs1.ti0n rfrrr1ttarr anF
en- - 8sierrtas- WIff rran nF1r yin
b nlieHsf ~ rsEis3aT ss dsiaratss uur-.-
.t 81 weH ns men u ~ silewea a. a.
Lad - uurrertannx a. riEi3zrE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
WYOMING COAL PRODUCTION.
Output in 1914 was Nearly 100000
Tons.

The quantity of coal mined in wy
oming in 1914 was 6,475,293 short tons,
valued at $l0O33,747. This was de-
crease of 7l9,773 tons in quantity and
| ST. ,476,39S in value as compared with
1913, according to c. L. Lesher, of the
United States geological survey. The de-
crease is attributed mainly to les
sened demand for coal for domestic uses,
by reason of the unusually mild weather
throughout the year, and to the smaller
amount required by the railroads. The
resumption of shipments of coal from the
Colorado mines after the settlement of
the strike in that state, late in the year,
into markets temporarily supplied in
1913 by Wyoming coal, accounts for a
large part of the decrease in certain coun-
ties of Wyoming in 1914. Labor troubles
did not seriously affect the coal mining
industry in the state in 1914, as but 24S
men were involved throughout the year
for an average of ii days. There was
an abundance of labor for coal mining
and plentiful supply of cars for trans
portation.
Wyoming continues to maintain high
record for efficiency in the rate of pro-
duction per man employed, and although
there was falling off in the average
tonnage for the year, the average per
man per day was the highestlon record
in the state. The average tonnage per
man decreased from SS7 tons in 1913
to 79S tons in 1914, and the average
for each man, per day, increased from
3.S2 to Ais tons.
The first production of coal in Wy.
oming was reported in 1865, one year
later than the first reported output of
coal in Colorado. This pioneer coal
mining was probably carried on in con
lection with the construction of the I'M
on Pacific railroad. The total output
n that year amounted to 500 tons. Five
years later, when the railroad was COM
oleted, the production amounted to about
80 600 tons, -,