davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-22

Is undoubtedly the biggest figure in present
day baseball. Beginning Tuesday, on tn
sport page, The Star will print his own stor
of his rise to stardom.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-15
Democrats Will Meet.

A meeting of the Executive com
mittee of the Democratic State Cen
tral committee is to be held in Reno
on Sunday, January 10th. This com
mittee consists of Sam Pickett, James
T. Finch, Gilbert G. Ross, James
Boyd, Prince Hawkins and Charles
Friedhoff 1t is presumed that mat
ters relating to the calling of the
state committee together and the
manner of selecting the delegates to
the Democratic National convention
will be taken up.
1t is stated that Senator Pittman
will probably lead the contingent, as
he has expressed a desire to be select
ed as one of the delegates. Quite a
few Democrats in the state have inti-
mated that they would Ike TO be one
of the number. A national commit
teeman will be named by the dele
gates to the convention, and several
names have been mentioned in that
connection. 1t is thought that a
meeting OF the whole state committee
will be called sometime next month.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-15
Will RESUME OPERATIONS AT
PAML/CO PLACER MINES

Messrs. Burns, Black burn and
Schumacher, the three men who first
opened up the Pamlico Placer min es
to the stage of development where
they attracted the attention of CAPT
talists, have returned to the Pamico
district, and are about to resume
operations on the placers. IL will be
recalled that these men interested
United States Senator Key Pittman
and S. H. Brady, prominent min
ing man of Tohopah, in their prop
erty few months ago, with the re-
snlt that large force of men was
put to work on the ground. After
few weeks trial, Pittman and
Brady quit the ground, which re-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-15

lodge, No. 4, Knights of Pythias
and leaves a wife and daughter to
mourn him.
Ralph Greenwood, one of the
officials of the Pacific Power Com
pany, spent day in Hawthorne
this week, looking into local condi-
ticns. Mr.. Greenwood says that
there is a possibility that the COM
pany may install lighting system
here in the near future.
Andy Sayre and two other miners
were caught in a snow slide while
going to the Silverado mine, in
Sweetwater, last Wednesday. Savre's
shoulder blade and several ribs were
broken and one of his companions
had his jaw broken. We are unable
to learn the names of Mr.. Sayre's
companions.
ExSupreme Judge James G.
Sweeney and Mrs. Nan Parkinson de
Wolf were married in Reno last Sat
urday, and will spend the honeymoon
touring the Eastern States. On
Saturday morning the bride was
granted divorce from her former
husband, Mr.. Sweeney being her
attorney, and it is presumed that in
gratitude for his legal services she
consented to become his bride.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-15

and at that time he gave successful
demonstration to a company of min
ing men, including the Big Indian
mine officials, The latter, having
fully studied the process, have now
decided to install one or two tubes
with the necessary muf1lles The
Colonel goes to superintend the first
tube, after which many others prob
ably will be added.
W. p. Ross of Hawthorne is now
engaged in putting together and
erecting the big Luckyboy hoist on
the j. A. Barry property.
Peter J. Bremen is here doing his
assessment work. Pete has big
low grade proposition at Marble,
Nevada, which is attracting much
attention and expects to make a
turn in very short time.
T. A. Maher, who has put in a
months work at the railway station,
has again gone back to work in the
hills. He has strong vein of $24
ore to which he intends giving his
attention, as the values are lncreas-
ing as depth is acquired, he hopes TO
be on easy street In a month or two.
DIR. Pache was given a hurried
night call last week to attend Leo,
son of Joseph Derig, and found him
IN a precarious condition, with
temperature of l04. He is now OK.
and the parents are greatful for the
timely ministrations of the m medieo.
Owing to the prolific growth of the
loco weed, which was abundant in
the valley during the past summer,
nearly all of tie burros haye been
locoed, but none have succumbed as
yet. Elsewhere many deaths have
occurred from eating this weed and
cattlemen in the neighborhood of
Hawthorne would do we'll to remove
their stock from the source OF this
danger before the weed again starts
to grow.
An epidemic of grippe has stalked
through Thorne during the past week
knocking over young and old, and
the County Physician is kept on the
jump ministering to the gripped
ones.
The narrow gauge railroad from
Keeler to Nina was put out of COM
mission by snow blockade on
Thursday, necessitating call for all
section crews along the road
DR.. Pache came to Thorne We'd
nesday to attend baby Radcliffe, who
had spasm.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-15
Death of Ed Wood

Ed Wood died in Reno restaurant
Friday night. evidently of apoplexy.
A few minutes previously ne had
been talking with friends and after
they departed waiter noticed Mr..
Wood with his head resting on his
arms on the table On examination
it was found that he was dead.
Ed Wood was we'll known in Haw
thorne, where he resided nearly 80
years ago. He made several thou
sand dollars leasing on the John
Striker claim in Hawthorne district.
In 1888 he married Miss Maggie
Brodigan, sister of our present
Secretary of State.
About two years ago he became
interested in mining property al
Gilis canyon, on the east side oi
Walker Lake, in 0company with W.
f. Aplin and John Nixon, from
which high grade ore was taken.
Since the death Of John Nixon
work has been suspended on thu
property and Wood engaged in min
ing near Luning. Recently he Wis
tied Reno, where his death occurred
as above related
He leaves daughter living in Car.
son, Miss Gladys Wood, who is clerk
in the State Treasurers Office,
He was a native of Pennsylvania
AGED 65 years
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-15
Racaixar Named.

A decree of the District Court OF
Lyon county dissolving the Reading
Mercantile and Transportation COM
pany of Wellington, New, and the
appointment of A. E. Purvine and
E. G. Kidder as receivers of the
business affairs of the company has
been filed in the secretary of states
office in Carson city.
The financial affairs of the com
pany have been in bad shape for
some time and it was thought to be
in the best interests of the company
and its creditors that the action be
taken. The firm of Reading Bros.
is one of the oldest in the state and
has done an immense business in
that section.
The appointment of receivers is ex-
pected to straighten out the affairs
and to make satisfactory arrange
ments with creditors so that the
company may again resume busi-
ness under Its old lame.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-15
SAM PIES.

Alvey Miller is spending a few
days in Reno.
Mrs. John Each returned Wednes
day from an extended visit with he'
sister in Oregon.
l. A. Marshall departed Friday for
Iu,ino. where he will look after bis
mining interests.
Mike Knopf departed yesterday
for Buringame, Calff,, where his
mother is very ill.
J. E. Adams of Los Angeles is in
town looking after his mining and
other business interests.
Governor Oddie returned today
from Reno where he went to attend
the wedding of Heine Amego.
Owen Gee is visiting Virginia City
and George Killoy is rolling cigar
etts with his friends in Wellington.
At their last meeting the Board OF
Commissi of Elko county paid
$1,000 bounty on scalps, mostly coy
otes.
The thermometer registered one
degree below zero in Hawthorne last
Tuesday morning This is the low
record for Is years in Hawthorne.
All members of the suffrage club
are requested to attend meeting to
be held at the residence of Mrs.
Chas. Ferretti, Monday evening at
7:3O.
G. B. Laiolo is very proud of the
fact that he is again a grandfather.
On Thursday last at Alameda, Calf.
a baby daughter was born to Mrs.
Kritz, Mr.. Laiolo's daughter.
Mrs. George Box, Sr., return ed
Thursday from Aurora where she
has been visiting for several days
longer than was her original inten-
ton because of the heavy snow.
Billy Mccall Of Luckyboy, who
has been suffering with rheumatism
for several months, departed for
Goldfield Monday, hoping that q
change of scene and climate will
prove beneficial.
Twelve feet of snow on the level
at Truckee is the report today. ALI
trains were blocked for two days
and snow was falling Saturday at the
rate of eight inches an hour. Today's
reports are that the roads are now
open.
News of the death of T. x. Hermle
who was formerly a resident of this
city, reached Carson yesterday. The
deceased was q member of Carson
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-15
Athens District is Looking Up.


Harry Mcnamara and Dick Finn
returned Sunday night from Athens,
where they went last week to look
after the annual work on some
ground in which they are interested.
They report the district as looki ng
very promising, with quite a number
of men working.
Fred j. Siebert, who has charge
of the Royal George property, has a
force of six men engaged in develop
ment work on the company's estate.
This ground is located about two
miles from the ground owned by Mr..
Mcnamara and A. B. Millett.
Several new locations have been
made in the Athens district of late,
among them being that OF man
named Nelson, who is opening a
promising ledge that carries good
values in gold. Nelson was the ori-
glnal locator OF the Royal George
property.
]. B. Scott is working a group OF
claims and has secured some good
values in gold.
AT Goldyke, eight miles from
Athens, J. Veenstra has started
operations on group of claims, the
work being financed by an eastern
corporation.
Thomas McManus of Tonopah is
working his ground at Goldyke and
is said to have some very promising
showings.
AT Pactolus, Jones and Long are
developing a group of claims and are
taking out shipping ore, which will
be hauled to Nina, about 80 miles
away.-TOnopah Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-15
A Big Pay Roll.

Tonopah is making merry this
afternoon, bales of green and yellow
money, as we'll as subsidiary coinage
having been put into circulation
through TIE banks and business
houses as a result of the monthly
distribution of pay checks to the
miners and mill men, to the office
employees and the overhead" of the
mining companies, as well as pay
ment of supplies,
1t is estimated that at least $400,
600 was let loose and as result
people are squaring up with each
other and putting something aside
for rainy day
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-15
verted to the original owners.

verted to the original owners.
According to Mr.. Tony Schumacher,
who has been in town for few DAYS,
he aud his partners believe that with
proper handling the placers can be
worked at good profit, they stat
ing that Pittman and Brady at
tempted to operate on too extensive
a scale.
Mr.. Schumacher was joined this
morning by Mr.. Burns, and they left
Immediately for the district. The
property will be worked through the
Brady shaft, which is down a depth
OF 100 feet. A new hoist will be in
stalled at once, and a force of eight
men put to work, with the proba-
bility of an increase soon,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-15
From Thorne

Col. Loose, who has been at Bodie
some time, left here for Utah on
Saturday to install at the Big Indian
mine his new process for the con-
verting of oxidized copper ores to
the metallic form. The invention
was conceived by Col. Loose in 1901
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-15
Booth Found Guilty

In the trial of the case of the State
of Nevada, VS.. w. w. Booth. editor
and manager of the Tonopah Bonan-
"a, charged with libel, the jury this
morning at 1890 announced that it
had agreed upon verdict of guilty
of misdemeanor. The court returned
the verdict of the jury to its foreman
without comment.
Upon further consideration the
jury brought in verdict of guilty of
gross miSdemeanor, with the accom-
panying request that leniency be ex-
erclsed by the court.
Thr court then fixed Monday, Jan.
uary IL, at 2 o'clock, as sentence date.
The question was then whether be-
tween dates Of verdict of jury and
sentence date, Mr. Booth should be
entitled to bail. The court held
that he was not so entitled. but Dis
trict Attorney Sanders stipulated in
open court with Mr.. Detch, the at
terney for the defendant, that bonds
might be accepted by the court. The
court then fixed the bond at $1,000
and this order Of the court was later
modified upon an agreement between
the district attorney and counsel for
the defendant that 81, 900 cash bond
would be satisfacto ry, and this was
furnished by Mr.. Fred A. Burnham.
The defendant was then released
from custody until sentence day
Tonopah Bonanza.
Indian Discovers Rich Mine.
John Cleveland half-breed Piute
Indian, resident of the Sohurz re-
servation, recently made a discovery
of gold almost within sight of the
town, on the west aide of Walker
River. Cleveland is one of The best
educated and most intelligent In
dians at the agency. He has been
quietly prospecting the vicinity for
a considerable time. Recently he
discovered a vein of great extent
which horned free gold of very
high value. 1t is believed that de-
velopment will disclose extensive de-
posits upon the ground. -Yerington
Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-01-15

Women on the Jury.
or the 400 jurors drawn TO serve
during the present year in this coun-
ty 33 were women.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
At GUSHING.

SnoCiHI 70 The W0rld
CUSHING, Okla, jan Lcscheu
40. @, the vell drilled i'm the gas field
just at the northeast edge of this city
and which was shut in for a gdsscr,
has been making more or less oil
since the sand was found. Now that
a drit has heeu placed at the well it
is making y5 barrels of oil and some
eight million feet OF gas per "a hours.
This well is in the proven territory
near here, but undoubtedly indicates
that the oil known to be in that vi
cinity lies south of the big gassers
heretofore brought i'm in that section.
The oklahoma Natural test, which
picked mp a stray sand at 1,70O feet
last Thursday. is making 35 million
feet of gas through a ten-inch hole
and instead of weakening the flow is
getting stronger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
LIVE STOCK
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

TULSA Red Ball Transfer Co. Storage,
moving, packing and shipping; family
moving onr snecialtv JOS North Roulder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
NOTICE

All advertising for position
wanted, furniture for sale and
personals are cash with order.
Out-of-town ads. will not be
run unless remittance is made
with orders.
Two cents per word for all
ads. ordered miSclaSsified.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
NEAR BRISTON

The test of Frank Barnes and the
Gypsy Oil company in the northwest
of the northeast of section 14-15-S is
shut down al 2nhO feet ON lccnnnt of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
In the Oil Fields

Continued from Page NlghtJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WAITRESS Black Waists 75c 2I3 East
Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
AT COLLINsVILLE.

Chase x Irwin are still fishing at
about l.025 feet in their test I'm Sec
ton Spills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
REAL ESTATE

LATE model touring car to trad. lor south
side vacant Phone 5''2
W.NTED 10 buy from owner on -room
house, close N Phone 2tue.
FOR SALE or Trade acre, for team and
wagon. Phone i550. Call louuE.
FOR SALE 500 dowu buys 4.room,
your own terms on balance. Phone $3.50
FOR SALE Lor i'm CoIleCcviyw addition
. blocks west of Kendall college Phone
FOR SALE or Trade 4 acre, clos. uo
Tulsa. Cheap N. D. Glass & Go. Phone
FOR SALE or Trade several .ha,ro pieces
of Tulsa residence property Phone 100.
Tulsa Security Co.
FOR SNI.E-l5 acres raw land mile, ~
Tulsa priced right. viii takr On team.
Address hoN l2s. keystone. Okla
FOR SALE or Trade Good s0-agra farm
near Muskugrr will trade for house and
Tot or land adloinlnr Tulsa. Phone llSo
FOR SALE Two choice rr>id,r., Dot. 900
south side. price Nl.Huu each. 3. trN Il
lahc togc.bgr phono, l31o-l-a0 or l2's.
FOR SALE rhrocroom modern bungalow.
close iu price $1,000. Sluu cash. haIHuuu
N2u per month Phones lalnt- or 1905
FOR SALE Good property on North Main
street near Katy 500 hy sU W w..
WutriuFer 421 North Detroit Phone 1920.
FOR SALE-A snap. lu.rU0m modern house.
east front close u. south sidr price
50 600 per quick sale J,usu, a. I.rvlI
lrgor Room gg tulNulsUu Bldg Phones
13ob429o or 1888
FOR SALE FiNrroom house with Iot HOOK
l5o, good we'll and garage one block from
ear Iuc and close fO school $3.50 U-h and
$50 per month with Is pw cent interest on
balance. Phones tr5u.5l-
I HAVE three bottom farms . milo, of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
PRODUCE


st. Louis Produce
ST LOUIS Jan ls-POILTRY and
BUTTER 'uchanged.
FGI~-9gr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
GRAIN
Chicago Grain and Provision!

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-Wheat scared today
to new high price record for the 1918
crop An advance in quotations at Liver.
pool. with enlarged acceptances from there
and with the Canadian government buying
at Winnipeg was chiefly responsible.
The market closed buOyaut x to 3 cents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
FINANCIAL

FOR SALE-15 600 shares Uncle Sam oil
stock for $500. A. l.. Deibel, Little Rock
Ark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
TO TRADE
FOR RENT

GOOD well improved farm, close to good
city. will trade for general merchandise.
Phones 43O6-4290.
FIRST CLASS stone and frame modern resi-
dence in Kansas City, Mo, 20 trade for
desirable Tulsa residence, owner in city.
Call US at once. jenkins & Terwilleger,
Room 30, Culbertson Bldg. Phones 43O6.
1920 or 1858
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19

GALNESTON Texas. JAM l7-Coton
middHng I2 soc. receipts lI5J1. exports
2I.445. sales $50. stock 3-lg52.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
BOARD AND ROOM

ROOM. and board 4 desired. Phone lSso.
BOARD and room $3.50 per week. 742
West Fifth street.
WANTED-Two men boarders who will room
together 100 North Main. Phone 1898.
ROOM and board for one young man, also
table board for three. only three blocks
from pOstoffice. sol South Detroit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
Now orloans cotton closlng.

NEW ORLEANS Jan Is-IUo c0II0n |
market closed steady one point down TO 7
mimi = nm -.L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
STRAYED OR STOLEN

STOLEN from McLsin dairy truck two new
tires asks Goodyear all.year tread with
rims Txide LIGHTING stoIaRe battery Re.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-19
IPlONEER IT LIE
IPIHIOENIE AMID TELEa
GRAPII COMP AMY

---- - TT = '-I-U
ia west tlInl oILryl- uuh- .2DI---
WANTED Experienced bookkecper aud
cashier App.v nj Renbcrg C.Othing Co.
N ,7,7-l-I, 1-----7 I-----J--,-- ,o do -T1,ii
~ '.' I',', g. homo CaU no south
Denver.
fir,tciass iT eli also also one one helper on coats,
Phone 3o4S. Chas. Gilbert 322 South bo''
ton. .-~,-~~~o~~-o~~-~--~~.
>, >,r,r,r, ,cr>-Tc,
HELL WAN j ED ANlIN -
AGENTS wanted ia SriI goods pay 25 per
cent commission See +. W Chase Bel.
mont Hotel
SETFSNFN Wanfed-E Eypcrienced specially
lery. 25 Pcr cent commission, palaDt
weekly. Fuu or sac uhr. bldWlnE u,Oou"'
2ilowed sa,.Snen "Go can Prouuce TSNu''S'
-NO~lC~>CEL-~~->~ ~~~>~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-
~,,,rr, ..,~-,>>v wv ,Nrnr,n
SITUATION w AN EJ
----7-,;-I,7--- me- --IIT NJ
'Wrrss" Wy ''''
lWANTED--Nur,ing by practical nurse
Phone Il,S.
WANTED Inside job by celored boy, Ever
EFT Bedford. Phone 1h"- y
! va I[TrED Po.ifinr g, cashier meats or
groceries preferred Phone 550s.
~ TIZTFD- -Sfr0o-roDIir or Office position Inv
axpcrieuced stenographor Phone 5434
-
Posittou by chauffeur, wutT.
and sober. CITY relerrncy2- L4oIe - ~
|WANTFD--By lady, position bookkeeping or
general Office work BOX I5''' care
World.
WNNTFO--Po.ition Inv competent Stcnog.
"AN na,Lnr nD on,'oyed M present. Address +.
! O Boy 542
C07O ,ro-7an Ti5dIe-ared wants rogi.
| IT, ,,,lir,, ard LouenvynrL. no laundry.
ro farr,r,s Bborr XII
7-----;-------- ~.
| |WANTED-Position as houseEeeper for
widDwer or baCheIorS inquire MrS.
;---,,1, Nh -I----I J--i-o-
tcmporary or permanent position Can
- :
NAN ToSl,'oa "9 ra,aro,res
Phone Gi4 or address 1859. care World
:---,-,-- ------ =
bOOhhhEfhk ana eos. ",vou"Hl"H' MiilI"
leats 'Ape.lSn't "''i95 Ray PIe,S1" PI,6I JyHrId
WI ...---H-- ~ = w. -
NANIE IAEHi i"N'ue WulA, IoI !ottmh
man ~ per "Gth Do"'% ""T Fnst io"''a scoud
factory Iomer 0nepalH 2L3 EHSI Heru!,u. I.
WANTED Place as invalid nurse or house
keeper bv middIe.age widow Of refine.
,oort Mrs Hermann Box 57G Henryetta.
Qua
---------
| WAN TED pusiuon ]" uI u'"I I1lsa ol I'm
peteht bookkeeper ana accountant. tAptII
capable Of taking care Of any position in an
,..-,--,r, .-.,,,',-o,,,c,
BtNlNENN NnANNho
TT06 CI7 II Pos1a--ro11 10- North Main
7,,71, = - !, ,-,o---,---- Io,--o ro,r7v
rVN 3f,II i.f,oI pbono 50So
49,, Ga, g---,aI- or
'VM I'E T. m''s rI"' T,' Ho,,,,. 0llo
LLHu,- 2-2y2 MI ~ --- -, 0H--- -
/ FOR SALE pest p'{ing ana p'SI u.,I ygg pp'u
EaLaEt IN yIt!- AGI.->s I2I-- W WI -H-
| MEAT market and small grocery for sale;
good reason for selling. Address Box
lss Manuford, Okla.
! ITP-TO-DATE touring car to trade for Tulsa
property, improved or vacant. will pay
cash difference p. o. Box las.
--7----I ,7-I7 S--T - T1r-----~i--T, 0T7a dim
NEN - 49, j." ,, -, T'',' , 7'', F Ii;5S
E"uu "NS'''.NNS1 No'" II u N B
as3. Drumright Okla.
FOR SAEmurffH e'fom Sl''T on 'oT 0T
anu, gnu ''SIiu,,It, 'SSIiut, SMHrI, 70 sand Snripcs
aI4I'HN 'ui@tCA - 20 20 aftor T F7''