davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Copper Properties Being De,e,opcd.

The Watan.a IN. - Democrat
brings I" tn" Industrial Section this
interesting little story:
~ now seems that the copper prop
cry on Elk Knob is To be developed.
or thoroughly tested. at least during
tho summer. Mr. -. -. Mcc;raw. Of
Philadelphia. and a MIR. Robinson. Of
birmingham, Ma. We're On the prop
crtN last week, making some iuvcS-
LEGATIONS. and engaged III" services 81
j. T. Horton. who is nov having laid
out and constructed good road to
the mines for The hauling In OF tools.
SmnnllcE. etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
BRINGING PRODUCER AND
t0\Si MER IN CLOSER TuICI,

What is known as tho Division or
h"fN'tS IS hard at work in North
'"loi'h" IN The great movement to
hi'nG producer and consumer together
me principal places arc being carefully
I'm assoc III order 10 ascertain their
market demands. particularly for corn
'"''t"cs' eggs. poultry and berries and
'"'S INC farmers arc deeply inter
'H''" Nv thiS movement. SO far there
""S NC" remarkable success in reduc-
"'- 'h' h"iN! bills tho communities
""N' "'ch paying for food supplies
"a ''e"t III from other parts Of the
'"''' IN" " - safe to say that more
>"''h carolina supplies were used in
'''' '"'" at any time since about 1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Salisbury Chamber of Commerce

SALISBURY. y. G.. May 6-M tho
iaS' meeting OF the Salisbury Chamber
%, commerce, Theodore ". Brown was
cicctc" secretary. aud he has assumed
the dnites of the office. and from now
on VIII hc actively engaged in the
work. lie viii have AS All assistant Mr.
W william James. who Will perform much
Of the Office work. attend To correspond :
Cncc and the like
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

ola Mills. heretofore reported TO Tho
Richmond TlmcsDispatch "a" being
likely /" do bis work here. was duly
rEaniZcd Yesterday with 100000 CAPT
tai stock and all of tho subscriptions
were paid in on 4 cash basis. The
contract was signed sealed and dcliv-
cred for the building OF a big mill
that viii employ very large number
Of people. The reports arc that tho
new min will he in operation in early
summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
nir FIGURING VIII In Charlotte.

ClINRLOTTE. y c. May G.-Ahout
$1,000 has been invested for the
hour and meal mill which tho Inter
state Milling Company is building IN
his city That amount covers tho cost
Of buildings and machinery for ca
pacitN Of n0n barrels Of -four and 900
bushels Of Cornmcal i'll twenty four
hours, the facilities including grain
! ms with 4 capacity of $4,000 bushels.
''he mechanical equipment has been in.
sailed by the AlliSChalmcrs Co, Of
fllwaukcc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

COMPTON, w. May 6. TIE Comu-
on Mansan"s" COMPANY has been in
ofpofa'ed here With si5O 600 capital
toch +" mine manganese that is said
" 70" plentiful in the mills hcreahouts
surrounding !, is understood that the
r'upanT VIII cmrloy several hundred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
FRUIT GROWERS ARE BUSY
IN THE VALLEY REGIONS
In Last Two Weeks There Has Been
Something Doing-I'rOsts That
Did Materially Scare.
No LONGER FEAR CEDAR TREES
Indications Up to Date of Character
To Create Optimism-AIl Things
Look Well in the Augusta County
Sections and at Other Points.

WAfNESBoRO. VA. May 6.--Thc las,
tvs" weeks have been important once
for the fruit growers in this section.
ana. as apple growing is of great i'm
rort'ncc all about here, Staunton. Fish
crsvii!c. Stuarts Draft. Wayncsborr
Alton. otc.. good many people have
been affected
There have hrcn several frosts and
there is great deal OF Speculation
as TO whether the fruii has been dam
aged or not y heavy freeze, accord
Inc TO the department Of Agriculture
was headed this way, hu, has nos Vet
arrived.
Spraying has been started. ana il,
progressing we'll Tho weather. how
ever is threatening. ana it is very
possible that spraying viii bc inter.
tered with II this Is So the fruit
stands chance Of being injured h.
aPhis ana codiing moth, as we'll az
iunSous diseases. such as scab, which
tar's At this time OF the year.
the cr:DARs AHE 40
LONGER no III: FEARED
~ = great many OF tho cedar trccs
nave been cut down, damage from cedar
rust has been practically obviatcd. ana
l.
ing yellow and very few applcs with
INC familiar ccdar-rust marking IL is
/" credit TO the !ruit growers all
through this section that their tree.
arc :" healthy and majority Of the
fruit coming Of OF the trees in su,b
me condition. Couple care Of tho
orchards aud Of the growing fruit with
careful grading. sorting and packing.
ana we nave tho real cause of tho pro
cminencc Of Augusta County fruj,
Grow your apples large, hut not too
large: smooth. good color and we'll
Favored. and can the culls 50 that thev
u" not get into Your psck, and all fiu,,
growers can then enjoy tho prosperity
mat obtains among our growers i.o.
cal incn have long since found that tho
above prcccpts, If closely followed. vii,
assure ready and high grade market
Tor ther products. and the buraboo Of
oNcrproduction Of apples docs not
worry thcm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
HORSES cur me. FIGURE: ~
MATTER or PREPAREDNESS

The problem presents an importan,
phase Of preparedness. peace prcpara-
ton for wars demands. and IL is the
kind of preparedness which does not
depend upon ultimate war for it's vim
dication; for if We mover ha>. war the
Dement'S Of the system viii I've uo less
marked
hat tho army needs IS not a horse
bred exclusively for cavalry or artiI-
lcry uses. but a horse strong enough
and light enough 10 do the work, and
with the speed, courage and endurance
that comes only from pure breeding
The horse that is most valuable as a
military animal is tho horse mos,
valuable for farm. light draft. harness
or saddle work. Whatever the Federal
government should do To improve tho
hre"d of horse in This country would
react iirSt and foremost TO the bench,
81 Alm"s, every horse owner.
'ENccr, only Russia, tho United
states is The greatest producer of
horses IN tho world And yet We have
$" Neglected The protection of pure
blood In the medium and Iight-wcirht
horses mat to-day the New York police
department has TO scour The country
I" Get S"Ncniy-hve horses annually Of
the 'Npe desired, and has TO pay more
than twice rs much as the United States
government pays for army rcmounts
or rs foreign governments huyinc
horses here Tor war purposes pay. And
'his Is not because only tho New York
police department is willing To nav
such prices, tut because good horses
are not 10 hc ohtaincd-tic scrub is
dominant and h"urishinc like the green
]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
RAILRO.AUS.
CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO nv

tin.. Louisville AND West, .3:Oo n .,,.oc ,
Main Line, Local ga ~ tt'1E r.
JaInes IiiIcr Linz. 10 90 y. ~. y
y. Ncws. NIX. old TT .. /, .i"r, y
Newport News Local II IL 81 an ~
Trains arrive from Efk I'll 40 ."'is ~
$50 p. y. News '3:s5 :. * oo N = -
West. $3.50 a. - 80 o. 49, y, 10 ""
100 -. daily from CharlottesyjiI. 49,,
SUNDAY from Ihurmond. Jas River ~
d. 'I.lO +. DAILY trxcnn, :,,n.J. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Virginia. THE BEST
POULTRY C0lNTR, ~ WORLD

Continuing along these lines, Nh La
Baunc writes further:
Poultry is An ,thcr farm feature
that affords excellent prospects for
good returns When taken up scri-
ously as community business. there
never has bccn q time in the history
of our country when farm produce Of
all kinds brings as hir prices as i;
does in the markets OF America to-day.
Young fowls are selling or .ihc mar
kcts of Roanoke, Richmond. Baltimore
Washington and Philadelphia al the
average Of 80 cents per pound. and our
hest farmers and poultryncn claim
that where they grow p considerable
portion Of their oHn feed. poultry can
he raised in these Southern States at
tho average cost of less than IL cents
per pound. You can figure out the
profit for Yourself"
1t is wcll-known fact" says Mr.
ia Eaume. that country life entails
less than onc-third the expense for
maintenance Of tn: family than city
own fruits and vegetables. produces his
own poultry. truck eggs. milk and
butter: in fact. with the exception OF
a few groceries. sugar and coffee. he
raises practically al that he eats. He
does not pay out money for fuel. be-
cause he gets wood in abundance from
his wood lots, aud wood fires keep him
aud his family comfortable and healthy
all winter long. Ills children arc not
compelled TO play in the alleys. high
Ways and by-wayI in constant contact
with vice and crinInality. They play
outside in tho sum-.lIsscd fields or wan
der in the cooling shade of pleasant
groves. gathering flowers and watch
ing the birds and ether wild life. un-
consciously assim:latinG a knowledge
of nature and her mysterious WAYS
that embohy one Of tho best branches
OF education that can be given any
child
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
THE WAY THE NEVADA
SENATOR PUTS IT

Discussing the plan to extend this
service. Senator Pittman said:
The Department Of Agriculture has
taken the position that the object Of
the rcmount system is TO raise horses
for purely military purposes. and that.
therefore. the work should he handled
by the War Department.
The fact is that the War Depart
mcnt is only asking that the breeding
he encouraged Of type of horse de-
sired Tor every purpose except heavy
haullnc: that the scrub stock Of this
country. millions and millions in mum
her. he replaced by better horses
through tho use Of selected stations
and sound mares. without expense to
the owners Of such mares. The War
Department hopes To benefit only Incl
drntaliE in time of peace, as the peace
requirements in horses can he easily
taken care Of without extension of the
present system. The bic benefit would
accrue to tho entire country in time
of war, through the increased efficiency
of our field forces equipped with SUI
pcrior animals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
WORRYING FOR BIT"rEH THINGS
FROM ATLANTIC COAST LINE

lust now special efforts are being
inad" 10 induce tho Atlantic Coast Line
!" utilize this road for a line into
Ea!eich. short line from Rocky
Mount. and this important matter is
being actively pressed by places along
the route The road traverses much
5000 territory, and its extension into
raleigh would give the Atlantic Coast
Line AN entrance long desired into
Eal"ich and the important casl-ccntral
section Of the State, of which il is tho
center.
The number Of commercial cheese
factories in tho high mountain region
"f northwestern North Carolina viii
he more than doubled this year. The
hrst one Of these To begin business "a,
sugar Grove, on Cove Creek. in
NatauGa county has doubled its ca
p"citN. This was the first commercial
cheese plant established south OF
PcnnsE lvania It's product is in steady
demand all over tho United states. and
is pronounced ny experts 10 have no
superior in this country. The Grassy
creek factory. in .Ashe County. has
doubled it's plant also. Five new fac
tories VIII he put III operation in MAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS


y freud Of The Times Dispatch. and.
"f course. constant reader. writes
80 say, Believe mc. there - too much
talk in tho papers and on the streets
ana "u, III the country about bargains
gains arc To I've found" This friend
comes pretty near 10 answering his
own questions when he inCloscS a vlip-
pinS from some paper OF other, which
reads AS follows.
~ bargain is something which can
II" h"Eeh; a, a price lower than its
real value or lower than other things
OF like value arc to he had The low
est priced articles arc not always tho
cheapest. and ono must know what :,
thing VIII do before II can he deter
mined whether lis a bargain or not
AT the price for which IL is offered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY
IN OLD NORTH STATE
'eopic Down Home" Are Doing
ThinSs-Ncw Enterprises Spring
ing Up MI About.
LUMBER PLANTS CHANGE HANDS
All Things Working Together for
Advancement of Commercial In
terestS in Good Old State-''Diyi-
sion Markets to Cut II Figure.

RALEIGH. y. C.. May s.-Thcre is
something doing in an Industrial way
in North Carolina. and n great deal Of
II.
The Dennis Simons Lumber Company.
with three plants, ono Of these at
kculy. another at Middlescx and the
third III the extreme northeastern part
o. the state. has sold the Middlesey
plan, TO the Montgomery Lumber Com
pany. Included in the sale arc about
$4,000. 600 feet OF STANDING ,inbcr
nearly all Short-lcaf pine. in Nash
Johnston and Wake Counties. mainly
along tho Norfolk Southern RAILWAY.
MiddeseA being a station on that road
in Nash. The mill is one Of the best
in TIN" state. and the timber is fine,
most "f II being what lumbermcn call
pushing that is. SrowinE-timbcr
There is considerable hardwood among
IT. OAKS and poplars mainly.
TN" purchase greatly increased the
timber lands of the MontComcry Lum-
hcr Company, which has its own rail
way from Spring Hope. OH the Rocky
Mount Spring Hope branch of tho Al
ianuc Coast Line, to Eairvicw, which
Is near tho Wake County line and about
twenty -one miles a little northeast of
Raleigh. In Il short time this railway
which is Of standard gauge and con-
Stfucton, rs to DC extended beyond
fairvicw in the direction OF Raleigh
For twenty miles ii passes through
TIMBER lands Of the Montgomery I.um-
Der Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

f"rhaps tho following. taken from
" f"ra Virginia exchange, is a hint
worth while:
Farm women do not Get enough
'r"nlf Tor what they do to promote
inc interests Of the home. Sometimes
theE arc made To feel more like slaves
IMAM partners. This is wrong and a
relic Of dark ages, when women were
considered chattcIs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

they arc made to feel moro ike xIa,os
than partners This i, ,ro "
reiir Of dark ages. when women were
considered chattcis,"
Discussing tho roror,,
training Irri,od Iu'!et' 81
covinctor virci,i., yrs the
could Get a lot Of 'na' thcN
in time prove rood dnrn t"at n'Sht
the buildinc Of ,-osd mork' IN
giuiau figures i, on, ,bis
At is , ,o,,,i, "'S way
i-ni,cd nu.'' '"coiE mat the
of their ,irrc I,;,I; sPehh most
this ism, ,rno Ch'or'uhatciN
would he s,r, iaNma'
ANON, or ,in,o ~ me immense
peeiinc no,,,no w ny 'hcn In
n,or H. ,S' P"ShinG the mower
~, NE lawns IN Garrsons. doing no
mn eoyor., necessary ny pcnninG
mon ,.;,h vH''cSS' rcd-hlooded young
sr,t,oroa e "u'h I" 40 IN widely
Of ,on,rro.i $50 !" me various districts
An ansi,'s "i'h ruiIs.
more than nav, fn IoadS mat would
And they woris 'heir h're and keep.
at IL that they u.o,,, neht :" busy
time 10 learn ,ors;,; una plenty of
Soldering ,b,n Sm "oiN more about
men i'm Tho W. ,,o .ent al the
day knew whom no. ''"' 'pe TO-
the coIors IVY were called To
-Four do,,cb,,o,
in buil,linr croo, Az" men each
from W. great modern highways,
Richmond to Nom,oI,. k''nnomd, from
TO the North ,..ro,i, IN hlchnond
Richmond - a., ,"a i'nc and from
comparatively shnr, ASKS III "a
for more Ana "H" ne ready
healthier and .,,o No"'n be Tar
men, and soldiers 49,. !ar hetcr
ter. than MANY Of mo ~ .n't mat
fantry regiments rn ,. " our IN
way from Nov tI,, go .r'e" an the
leo. The British ,y,'h :" NeW Men
in India fn,. ,n,d ,nei' regiments
do moi recall ~, ' an" We
any dcrort In 49, "dNihS noticed
their rifles du,inr 49,, @ WI" uscd
ON Paris will 'S"'ai uriN"
If they had hccn -, 49,, .oo'l'SS as
"of ,.oures ,Ea 49,, '"c range
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
STEAMBOATS,.
OldDOmini0nLin

~. Richmond. IT.. OF Ash st. daily 200 p. ~.
Leaves newport News. .......... $500 A. ~.
Arrive Norfolk 500 A. Nj
Connections with main line steamers leav-
ing Norfolk for New York daily. except Sun.
day. 100 r. NJ. Connections also made by
~. e. W. Ry p. NJ. and q. 6 .. ny. at
p. M. Night line steamers stop at Glare.
mont on signal. and arc met by public con
veyances.
by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point Newport
News and all .Js1yacs River landings. Monday
Wednesday, and Friday at $500 A. NJ
Freight received for all James River points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Railway Comnau
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL-HAIL LINE 10 NORFOLK
schedule In effect January g. 1916.
Leave Byrd street Station. Richmond ron
NOitFOl.k: .G:la a. NJ. 1890 A. NJ IS 90
u. NJ. Al :00 Il. NJ.
FOR LyNChBURG AND TIE WEST:
,6!a A. NJ, $50 a. NJ. $500 NJ. .92s
{. NJ Local to crewe. 'G:35 l.. N.
arrive Rlrhmond from Norfolk; sll:3O A,
NJ. 'i:2d +. NJ. $500 L. NJ. iii 80 p. ii.
From the west: 'G;l5 a. NJ. .S:37 A. ~,
i. NJ. ~
DAILY. tDaily except Sunday ,suna4y
". Is. BEvILL. w G sA,iNnrRs
+. r. NJ, Hoanoke. G. r. A. Roanoka
u n. BOSLEf = r. A.. Richmond Va
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-10-14
With the Candidates

The several county candidates are
beginning to stir around and pre-
sent their arguments to the voters.
| Con Monahan of Aurora has with
drawn from the ticket as IA candidate
! for Justice of the Peace of that place.
This leaves a clear field to Arthur
Shaw
L. B. Spencer has been placed on
the Democratic tick ct as the nominee
for County Surveyor.
Carl R. Dwight has been placed on
the Democratic ticket by the County
Committee as candidate for Clerk
and Treasurer.
S. 7. Kelso spent couple of DAYS
in Nina and surrounding camps this
week looking after his political inter
ests there.
S. NJ. Summerded spent few
hours in Rawhde Wednesday inter
viewing the electorate Of that place
Geo B. Ackerman made short
Stay IN Haw wthorne, getting better
acquainted with the voters here
]. II. White will start on his cam
paign during the first of next week
During his absence John House will
look after the Clerk and Treasurer S
office
w e Marsh spent the fore part of
the week in Hawthorne. He will
visit Rawhide next week.
Miss Maud Conway has left Nina
and is now meeting the voters of
| Aurora
Democrats are looking forward to
the visit of Senator Pttlnan and the
/ alher State candidates, who will
visit this county next week. They will
speak in Nina, Lunin2, Hawthorne
and Aurora, where preparations are
being made for their entertainment.
Free dances will be given by them at
Mjn. and Aurora.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-10-14

my u couple of months in California
has returned to his Aurora home.
MesSrs NJ rRea and Cain have some
good showings on their recently To-
Gated property lew miles from
/ Aurora. Some of the rock after be
ing roasted, bul2es out in silver like
the good old strike of early Tonopah;
impossible to get an idea of assays
at present. time
Regardless OF the severe storm
which visited this community Bntk.
ham auto .ihf still continues to
make It's daily "trip Cecil is % hustler
aud gbe chu ehu has gol so gel tbero
whca he says So Indications point
thai the storm IS over aud good
weather Will now prevail Tor a few
months.
lfy you get stabbed in the back
and should happen to die, you might
gel fined eoroners fees.
a fight took place on the tenth
inst in the Aurora Bar between one
Coto and one Dan. During the eX-
change of tlstic blows, Coto maneu-
rers Il knife in his hand which he is
trying to keep said Dan from coming
in contact with. Coto gets bruised
face and Dan gets several cuts in
the back.
Fnae--Suspended sentence of
sixty days IN the county Jail for each
casL fine of FIVE dollars each, and
still Dan is out his Doctors fees and
an uncomforta tack, but that is
cheaper than coroner's fees
The announcement of Gene Grutt
as a candidate for State Senator
from Mineral County is giving his
many friends considerable elation,
and his political foes some conster-
nation: Gene as everyone knows
him, is thoroughly conversant with
the needs of Nevada and Mineral
county, and man of stel ling quail
ties and liberal ideas. "Some going
to beat him.
Perry Morgan made flying trip
to his fathers bedside who is suffer
ing from on accute attack of bronch
tits. 1t is IA pleasure to state that Mr.
Morgan has taken radical change
for the better.
TIL silvery chimes of the only
school bell ever 10 Aurora, are now
waited over the hills and ranges,
bringing delight to all who heard.
Miss NJ Younger addressed fair
sized audience at l. O. O f. Hall,
enlightening the doubtful and back
ward as to women's rights.
Mono
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-10-14
SAMP

II :. Mcleod was called TO YER
;noton this week on account OF the
serious illness of his father, Angus.
Mrs. Sellman left for Reno last
Sunday.
Mrs C. A. Box Sr. is spending a
t.m weeks in Goldfeld with her
a.uybter Mrs. Will Mercer.
Mrs ]. B. Stannard left for her
home in Arizor last Monday.
Judge j. Emmett Walsh came
down from Goldfeld in his car and
hold a session of the District Court in
uavtborne this week. Several es-
,atematters occupied the attention
of the court.
Mr., and Mrs. S. NJ. Summerfeld
Of Nina attended the dance in Haw-
tborne Friday evening.
Mrs. Kate Loring, President of
the Rebeccas, visited the local lodge
last Tuesday. After the business of
the meeting was completed tamale
supper was served.
Frank Baker, Andy Roach, Geo.
B. Alderman and Fay Baker were
visitors to Hawthorne this week, :,
where they had legal business.
Mrs. Oscar Gerbig lett last Wed
nesday fer Reno, where she is visit
ing friends.
Mike Knopf is down from the NJ.
Grant Mines.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-10-14
CORRESPONDENCE
From Lunino.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Montague and
son and daughter of Oakland wer,
visitors to town the FIRST part cf The
week to look over some mining mat
tiers. They were the guests of Mr.
aud Mrs j. \. Marshall.
Mrs. James Turner returned home
from Reno last Wednesday where
she has been under the doctors care
for the last two months. Size IS
greatly improved in health
Mr.. F. Hecklev, proprietor Of the
kum-A -kross bar, left for GoIdieid
Thursday to be gone about week
Jake Ruedy, who has been quite
sick with IN attack of rheumatism is
able to be about again.
Nick Bradshaw made a trip to
Sodaville and Nina in his new Dodge
Thursday.
The dance given last Saturday
night was largely attended and all
report very enjoyable time. Elk
cellent music was furnished and two
auto loads from Nina and three auto
loads from Hawthorne came in.
Mrs. Mayhem has been on the sick
list but is able to be about again.
Jack Mccarthy aud sister Mrs.
Rita Miller of Hawthorne were Wis
itors to Luning for IA few hours last
Thursday.
The many friends of Mrs. c. Comp
ton will be glad to hear that she is
recovering from her recent illness
and soon will be home. She is at
present with her parents at Ogden,
Utah.
Mrs. A. Caterer and daughter
Ethel arrived last week to join her
husband who is running the Nor.
thern restaurant.
Mr. James Martain has sold his in
terest in the lodging house to Dan
Ryan and departed for Arizona last
Monday.
Mrs. Laura Breckenridge and
daughter Lau came down from TIE
Todd camp to attend the dance last
Saturday evening.
w. Norris and family were visitors
last Wednesday.
Mrs, ]. Basse and Two daughters
arrived from Wadsworth the middle
of last week to make their home
here. MI. Basse has purchased the
0. Fred Deama blacksmith shop.
From Aurora
Fred Walker who has been spend i.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-10-14
Hawthorne Mineral

strike was made in drift on the $50
foot level, which is the deepest work
iags in the camp. When first en-
countered the ore shoot was one foot
in width and in 60 feet this widened
out to four feet. The ore is a sul-
phide and it averages over $50 to the
ton, with picked samples running up
into the thousands.
The values are principally in sill
yer