davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-29
Edward &. Game

In another column today appears
the card of Edward E. Cane, who
seeks the Democratic nomination in
the approaching State Convention
for Representative in Congress.
Mr. Caine was born and reared in
Reno and was graduated from the
University of Nevada, later serving
as principal Of the Verdi and Wads-
worth schools. In 1900 he moved to
Elko and after teaching school for Il
while, he took law course and set
tied down TO the practice of law.
Successful from the first, he was in
1905 elected District Attorney of
EIko county and held that position
through two terms, later forming
law partnership with G. B. Hender-
son, which continued till he began
his present campaign.
AS lawyer Mr.. caine is eminent
ly successful. He has been retained
in most of the big lawsuits tried in
Elko county in the last six or eight
years. As IA citizen no man stands
higher, He is worthy of the posi-
tion and should receive the vote of
every true Nevadan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-29
CORRESPONDENCE
From Luning.

r. B. Todd left for Reno a few
days ago to spend a couple of days.
He will then continue on to New
York there to attend a meeting Of
stockholders of the Luning Idaho
Mining Co. of which he is President.
Mr.. and Mrs Heinie Worn de
parted for Reno Tuesday to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan left for
Fallon Monday for few weeks visit.
Fred Diani is spending few days
in Rawhde.
A. Avlock, Lunings butcher, left
for Bishop, Cal, the first OF the week
on business.
Several Auto loads of Luningites
motored to Sodaville Sunday after
noon to enjoy the plunge.
Chas. Taylor, proprietor OF the
Northern saloon, is taking in the
races at Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. O. Howard Of the
Wedge Mine left for Reno Tuesday
of last week to spend their vacation.
The dance at the school house
Tuesday evening was well attended
with a merry croud of dancers.
Mrs Clyde Spain and young son
arrived in Luning the first OF last
week from San Francisco, Cal. They
intend to make their home here.
John Skuse returned from Reno {
few days ago where he had been OF
business.
J. II. Miller of Hawthorne drove
down in his new Cadallac Tuesday II
attend some business matters.
Mrs. OBrien of Calf arrived {
few days ago TO spend the summer.
Tom Hines aud Will Smith of tb'
Stag Saloon we're Hawthorne visit
ors Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas Compton left for Sal
Lake Monday to join her littl'
daughter and visit with her mothe
and sisters for few weeks
w. J. Highland, of Tonopah was /
ILuning visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Nelson passeC
through Howthorne this week, en-
route for California
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-29
SAMPLES.

Drew Wilson was down from Mt.
Grant Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. r. Red returned
to Rawhide Wednesday.
For cold aud refreshing Schoorer
of dranght beer drop in aud see Fred
Wallace AZ the Northern.
B. J. Henley and wife aud his mo
ther, Mrs. Kate Henley, passed thru
10 Reno Saturday to attend the fu-
neral of Ben Rosenthal
jimmie Burke of Nina spent few
days in Hawthorne this week, re-
turning Monday. He went to Yer
ington with the bali players
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Norris and a
party of friends spent Il few days
camping at the lake this week Mr.
Norris is the Superintendent of the
Wall Street and Turk mine at Lun-
ing
Recorder Clyde Johnson, deputy
sheriff b. Armstrong, District A ttor-
ney Disiin, County Commissioner
Gable, all of Golddeld, passed thru
Saturday to Reno to attend the Ro-
senthal funeral.
Sam T. Kelsos long looked for
Overland touring car put in an APP
pearance last week. Sam says that
the only machine he knows how to
run is wheelbarrow, and he finds the
Overland a little more complicated.
Forty trial jurors have been sum
mon I'd to appear at the county seat
on August 10TH The case that they
will be called on to decide is Parson S
VS. the S. p Co, in which plaintiff
asks S75, 900 damages as result OF
injuries received while working in
the Nina shops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gallagher
were arrivals in Hawthorne last
week. Mr.. Gallagher has been en-.
gagged as principal of the Mineral
County high school Cor the ensuing
term. They are looking for suit
able location on which to erect d
portable house.
At the great blue rock and live
bird shoot in Reno this week oul
fellow townsman, j. H. Miller, was
strictly in evidence Stanton, the
State champion, broke A out Of 90
blue rocks. and Mr.. Miller was second
gun with So At live birds the high
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-29
Hawthorne Loses to
Yerington, 7 to s

The Hawthorne bail team, accom-
panied by the usual large crowd Of
rooters, journeyed to Gerington to
fulfill an engagement with the ball
tossers of that place last Sunday,
and sustained their first defeat in
four consecutive games. Five
auto loads went from Hawthorne,
and they were royalty entertained by
the Yerington people. 1t is to be
hoped that IA return game will be
PLAYED SO that Hawthorne will have
an opportunity to return the hospi-
tality of the folks on the other side
of Mt. Grant.
The following description of the
game, which stood Z to at the end
of the eleventh inning, is reproduced
from the Yerington Times:
AS the number of autos from Haw-
thorne began to arrive in Yerington
with the ever welcome. residents of
that town to the city, some little
curiosity was felt as to the object Of
the visit. When it was announced
by some of his rooters that John
Miller had come back" and intended
coming back some more" for the
for the next forty or fifty years, and
that John had brought gang of
desert rats from Hawthorne with
the intention of making the trained
athletics and base ball experts of
Mason Valley look like a ping pong
club at church sociabe, friendly
interest IN the ''utlanders" increased
rapidly. The spirit of friendly rival
ry grew apace" and every effort
was made to prepare the guests of
| the occasion for the drubblng which
was intended, even though the gen
orally expressed intention was not
very enthusiast tcaly backed by
money, local money being badly
tongue-tied and not talking at all.
/ rhe intended row was somewhat
hastily planned and many people did
not know of the proposed slaughter
OF the innocents-if any one who
wishes to think of Fred Balzar, John
Mclrose and John Miller, no effort
should be made to destroy the illu-
sion-otherwse there would have
been much larger crowd 1t was
one of the most peaceable crowds that
ever gathered to watch baseball
i game. No one seemed tie be able to
start row, although some of the
spectators possessed the spirit. A few
insinuating remarks from one or two
of the old timers from Mineral
who kept talking about ''Pizen
Switch" were not noticed and after
IA few of Miler's rooterS had passed
sarcastic remarks to their own um-
pire, Mr. Jones, and the Yerington
con tingent had failed to rattle Dan
ny Mcleod by calling him burglar,
forger, bank robber, and blue sky
mining promoter the Indian pitch
er, Sullivan, tried to "bean" John
Freeman When the ball hit John
on his pitching arm the latter forgot
for minute that he used to play
marbles with the aborigine and had
a desire to get hold of human flesh
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-29
For Sheriff.

w. e. Marsh of Nina has author
lied the Bulletin to publish his AN
nouncement as an independent can.
didate for Sheriff of Mineral county.
Mr.. Marsh was candidate two years
ago for the same Office, and during
the campaign became acquainted
with the voters of the county. He
has been engaged in mining in this
county for several years, is in every
way qualified to fill the position, and
if elected will no doubt prove TO be
an efficert and Jealous officer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-29
Convention Delegates

Follouing is a list of persons to bt
roted for as delegates to the various
C,ato and county conventions. Elec
ton day Tuesday, August Sth:
For delegates TO Democratic State
Convention (vote for three):
r p Baker, Clara NJ Bell, Chas R
Evans E H Finnev, f NJ Fox, Joe
K,uv Frank Red, G B Stannard.
For Democratic delegates to coun-
ty convention:
Aurora vote for &c J Monahan,
W McKeough.
Bellevlle (vote for 1)-Geo b Ack-
erman.
Cambridge, vote for one-John Wieh-
man.
Candelaria, vote for IF G CRUDE
Hawthorne, vote for &C L Burge,
M C Hamlen, ]. A. Mccarthy, W 2
Ross.
Luning, vote for 2-B S Fitzpat-
rick, 7 r Pledge, Jake Ruedy.
Nina, vote for 3-G w Baird, Il
Bush. A Fellenbaum, H W Priess,
E L Vaughn.
Rockland vote for &c r Olsen.
SpdaviIle, vote for I'D E lrle
Wingtield, vote for IA 7 Baggs
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-29

E. r. Shields, for many years a
resident of Pine Grove aud formerly
County Commissioner of this Coun Y
spent few days shaking hands with
old friends in Hawthorne last week.
He returned to Tonopah Wednesday.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-29

gun killed l44 cut Of 100 and Miller
massacred 1876 Four hundred peo-
pie helped eat the big pigeor Multi
gan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-07-29

For delegates to Republican State
Convention, vote for 81 G Atchison,
p J CONWAY, p X Huering, | G
Likens. J H Miller, Paul B Missimer.
FL Siebert, S NJ Summertield. R c
Taylor, A A Travis.
For R publican County Conven-
tion deleg ltes:
Aurora, vote for 2-J | Cain, l. A
Murphy.
Beleville, vote for IF G Beedle.
Cambridge, vote for 1-Nels Poll.
Granite, vote for 1-E J Haug.
Hawthorne, vote for 3-F B House,
G Reading, G B Laiolo.
Kinkead, vote for / r G Reece
Luning, vote for /, ] G Skuse.
Luckypoy, vote for l, B j George.
Nina. vote for 2, w w NJ inning,
Brt Taylor, Sidney E WIds, Lou
Wood
Rockland, vote for 1-R NJ Smith.
Schurz, voto for 1-R G Dyer.
Silver Dyke, vote for III G Rodder.
SodavIle, vote for Otto-Schweiz-
er.
Sweetw tier, vote for 1-Jas. Atch-
eson.
Wingfeld, vote for |, VIM. H. H..
Davis.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-05-27
OBITUARY

Charles Henry Cruson was born
October 81 1885. in Huron County,
Ohio, and was married June 10. 1857
to Belviadere Wilcox. There was
born to this union nine children, six
of whom are living Theodore, Will
liam, Melroy, Ona, BuFben and Ora,
all being present bur Melroy and Ora
who are living in Michigan. He
died May IT, 1916 at $50 O'Clock at
his home in Ogallah- at the age of
so years, months ana 20 days.
The funeral services were conduct
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-05-27
Blue Front
Implement House
w a-k&emeY,

Taken up-B1ack mare mule with
brown nose, year old, taken up SIX
weeks ago. Owner can have same
by paying charges and advertising.
Lew Galloway. Wa-Keeney. Adv. I3
The latter part of last week ]. r.
Jones and family moved into their
splendid new bungalow Just reeeBtIy
completed. The house occupies the
lots on which the old Gleason home
used TO stand and is a very slightly
and desirable location. The bungalows
is very handsome two story and
was designed by Contractor Blanch of
this city and completed under his
management. From a point of arch
itecrnre, beauty of design and finish.
there is little left to be desired in
this elegant home 1t is modern in
every detail and nothing that would
add to its. comfort and convenience
has been omitted. The. interior is,
beautifully and artistically finished in
the most expensive materials and the
of the rooms is ideal
Heat. water, lights and a new pro-
cess of vacuum cleaning have been
installed, the heating plant is said TO
be the best one ever installed in this
city A splendid cement basement
extends underneath the entire house
and contains apartments for every
use about house incIndinga com plete
laundry room. MF. Jones spared
neither time nor money in making
his is one of The finest homes in Wa
Keeney and he can justly feel proud
Of it for such bungalow as he has
with its strictly modern
equipment is seldom seen outside of
The larger cities. Such homes are a
benefit &c the town as well as to the
owner and The World hopes that Mr..
Zones and his wife and family viii
i've to see many happy and prosperous
years within It's pleasant walls.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-05-27
Kansas

Last Monday Mr.. Greenwalt who
IlVes northwest of Wa-Keeney met
with serious and painful accident
when an angry bull made a charge
at him. Mrs. Greenwalt hurried tn
hef Pasband's assistance and by stxfeH-
ing the animal blow ACROSS the
head made it possible for her husband
TO escape, but not before several ribs
had been broken and other Internal
injuries had been made We did not
learn the exact manner in which the
accident occurred but il seems Mr..
OreenWalt was trying to tie the
animal up. DIR. Jones was summoned
at once and the patient is doing as
well as could be expected under the
circumstances
Last Tuesday morning ninty cars
from Quinter accom- panied by Inc
Collyer band passed through town on
their way TO pay visit to the
Experiment Station at Hays They
were jolly crowd and seemed to be
enjoying their outing very much. A
auto parade in western Kansas is not
an unusual thing as every farmer in
The country owns a car and il don't
take long 10 get crowd together.
Messrs Grover Hays, Prof Win
W. j. Williams, Rev. Wood
ward, MI and Mrs. j. r. Wilson,
H. r. WonneT, Geo. Stephens, s. ].
Straw, Emil Lawson, a. W Heyl, J.
Z. KirkneT, Glen Hinshaw, J. e. Ey-
ans, D. e. CIPHER, Guy Blakely and
Sheriff Altman attended the corner
stone laying of the new Coliseum
building at Hays Wednesday.
j. W Meserve, the big cattle man
Of Riverside township was in tho
county capital last Monday attend /.
ing to business matters. Mr.. M has
Dnes of the finest herds of black cat
tie in western Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-05-27

Special program at the Voda Sun
day School week from next SUNDAY,
June 4th. Preaching services by
Rev J. H. Oxley of Quinter.
Prof. J. l. Shearer, at one time
principal of our high school, was in
town last Monday renewing old ac-
quaintances- At present he is prin-
cipal of the GrinDeTl high school
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-05-27

THIS is the Header al SET UP and
TAKE NOTICE We sold year without
effort part the ightest
Running. Strongest and Durable ever
used Another he years and onv
81 25 whole years header is
400 pounds lighter weight than
Get your ORDERS in EARLY. $500 REDUCTION will be
all the 81 dav
OF May All orders will subject to crop condition
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-05-27

ed by Rev. Woodward in the NJ. E
church, Thursday, May 1a, 1915, at
800 p. M, and int rment was in the
Ogallah cemetery
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-05-27

HERE is the CORN BINDER has COME to
STAY. Farmers that binder
this machine without of expert. We of
these Co Binders last
ordinary of without minutes
the wishing
the Be you
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
Pert Caddies.

Harry Vardon. the famous English golf player. says In the Golfers Maga- zine that American caddies are as class more independent than their Eng fish cousins He instances the case of boy in Florida who. coming to him eagerly in the middle of a round, ex- claimed. Here. hold these clubs for minute and I'll go and kill that snake for you"
 This story Is fairly matched. bow ever. by that of Scotch caddy who on Mir Vardon's dissenting from his judg- ment as to a certain shot exclaimed in- dignantly: "All right You can have your own way now till the finish. Don't ask me anything else"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many Alaska People, Know the I'm
 pOrlamCe of Healthy Kidneys

The kidneys filter the piood.
 They work night and day
 M.u Kidneys remove impurities
 Weak kidneys allow impurities to multiply.
 No kidney III should be neglected
 There Is possible danger ip delay
 If you have backache or urinary troubles.
 If you are nervous. dizzy or worn out.
 Begin treating your kidneys at once; rI
 Use a proven kidney remedy.
 None endorsed like DOan's Kid ney Pills.
 Recommended by thousands.
 Read the following statement.
 w. v. Condon. 382 H St., San Bsrnardino, cal, says: "I think the jarring and jOlthg of the wag- on ride is what weakened my kid neys and caused backache. coulu hardly set on or off the wagon be- cause O. sharp paIns in the small e my back. The kidney secre- tions were too frequent in passage, causing me to arise several times at u;gIt. had dizzy spells, all so. Doan's Kidney Pills cured the backache and regulated the action o' my kidneys"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy - gee Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Condon had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
Her Delight.

She was walking around the corrl- dors of the Pennsylvania Academy Of the Fine Arts with her pinoe neg held at elbow length, evidently admiring some of the works. Although the gown that she wore was very expensive, 1t did not show good taste. and a single glance would convince one that she was of the class known as the newly rich"
 An acquaintance accosted her with the remark, 'T didn't know that you were such an admirer of curios. Mrs. -"
 "Oh, yes, indeed" she replied; "l just delight in iniquities." - Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
Touch Tisaue Paper.

The Chinese manufacture a tissue paper which when oiled is waterproof and extremely tough. It is used exten' sively by the native manufacturers of Iouids, such as wood oil producers, to line the wicker baskets to contain the oil for shipments to the large export ing firms. So efficient is the paper that the oil is often transported several hundred miles. Wine producers use the same paper for conveying wine h wicker baskets from wholesale to re tail dealers. Similarly this paper Is tied over a bottle or earthen jar to prevent the liquid from being poured out until the container is opened. This native made paper is very efficient and economical
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
BUILDING ASSN. ORGANIZED BY
 C0RD0VIANS

A well attended meeting of busi- ness men was held at the cham Der of Commerce rooms last night for the purpose of discussing ways and means of furnishing CordO7a with more homes, for which there Is a constant demand. George C.. Hazelet was elected chairman and Edward F. Medley secretary of the meeting.
 Ml. Hazelet explaired at some length the object oS the call and the further fact that he had talk ed with 8 number of people and practically all of them expressed desire to have started some move ment-tnat would prcyide the need ed houses in CordOYa on account of its constantly growing population. Those in attendance at the meet ing favored the organization of building association.
 It was decided 10 appoint a com mittee of five to formulate a defin- ite plan Of operation, and after this Is adopted subscriptions will be so"cited. The committee nam ed consists of H. A. Slater. Nal colm Brock, Fred Glasbrenner, Ed ward F. Medley and Bartley How ard, wLo will submit their report at a meeting to be held Monday night. -COrGCYa Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
Only One "Bromo Quinlne"

suhscribs for the Daily MaakGH-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
d Mat1er of Stripes,

A St. Louis LJ., who has often seen the convict labor of bis state, was wis., iting a relative in Chicago. who one day took him to the zoo. Among the creatures that particularly interested the youngster was a zebra.
 "Say, uncle" exclaimed he, pointing to the queer beast, Took at the con- yict muler-New York Times
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
Catarrh CaunU. De Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the g"s.t gf tine disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease. and in ordvI to cure it you must take in- iernal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally, and acts directly upon Fhe blood and mU"C..F 5urtnCe. Hall s Catarrh Cure is not a QuaCiC medicine. IL was prescribed by orc Of the best phy- siclans in this country for years and IS q regular prescription. It is composed or he best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces, The perfect combina- tior of the two ingredients Is what pro- dlces suct wOndC. .ul results in curing -atarrh. S2nd fer testimonials, free.
 2. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. r"i"c 75c.
 Take H7lrs Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
In PhysieS.

Professor-When two bodies come to- gether with some force Is heat gener- ated?
 Hardastax-Not always, sir. l bit guy once and knocked him cold.-E1- change.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-11
We'll What Was It7

WeTTI WWaI FFdo TNI Speaking of fame, what was the name of Molly Pitchers husbandf- Boston TrauSrriut
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24

FOR RENT-Furnished front room
in modern home. $40 4th avenue north.
Call afternoons
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24

of the singles in the Southern Idaho
league between Robinson and Bron-
Cugh.
DOubles-First Draw.
Everhardt of Pocatello and McVicar
of Twin Falls against BrOnough and
Nee of Twin Falls, won by Bronough
and Nee; Ga; 1-6; 20.
Robinson and Bulls Of Twin Falls
against Bouer and Howard of Oakley.
won by Robinson and Bulls: 4-6; 3-6.
Edmunds OF Burnley and Senger of
Boise. against Davidson and Wilburn
Of Oakley; 0-6; rs; 6-3.
Bailey and Graves won bye in this
frame.
Second Draw.
Bronough and Nee against Robinson
and Bulls. won by Robinson and Bull
lis; 6-3; 6-3
Edmunds and Senger Of Boise.
against Bailey and Graves of Twin
Falls, won by Edmunds and Senger;
0-6; rs; 6-3.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-24
CAR SHORTAGE NOT LIKELY
TO AFFECT THIS TRACT
Twelve to Fifteen Empty Cars Leave
Twin Falls Daily and Shipping to
Date Has Been Light.

That the freighting facilities on the
Twin Falls tract are ample enough to
handle any sudden increase in pro-
duce shipped to outside points is evil
dent from the statement made yester-
day by D. E. Sullivan, freight agent
for the Oregon Short Line railway.
that from twelve to fifteen empty
freight cars are leaving Twin Falls
daily. This condition together with
every other local indication at the
present time would seem to show that
there is little likelihood that Twin
Falls will be included in the territory
affected by the car shortage, mention
ed in recent newspaper reports. Mr..
Sullivan said that the office here has
had no trouble to date in supplying
the demand for cars and that any pro-
longed shortage on the tract was very
improbable.
THE usual fall shipping begins
about this time of the year." said Mr..
Sullivan, but so far there has been
no perceptible increase in outgoing
freight. The big decrease in the pota-
to crop and the lighter crops in gen.
eral all over the tract, are conditions
responsible for the number of empties
shipped out. If the amount of incom-
ing goods does not decrease. there
should be little trouble in handling
the outgoing. The newspaper reports
OF car shortages are the only reports
the local office has heard Of l be-
lieve the tract to be reasonably safe
from any such shortage"