davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-10-21
Tn. Passing of Owen Gee.

DfED-At Srnurz; Nv ida. O Il,
Is. 1916. Owen Daniel Franklin Gee
son nf Mrs. Chri> >tina b. Gee and the
hate Solomon r. Gee, aud brother OF
Martha G,,e, II native OF Vir,in a
City, Nevada. ased 43 years. II
months and 10 DAYS.
Intermpnt at Virginia City. Nev-
ada, Octnb,r Is. l9l6,
The news of III. death OF Owen
Gee was received here wih genuine
sorrow by his many friends Mr.
Gee bad BEEN in The railway mai
service for l5 yerrs. Ills run being
from Mound House to Kerler. via
Hawthorne The cuust. OF death "es
pneu"onia. contracted while work
Ing a> II miner in ,Bortn. Moninna
Mrs. u { Sharpe Hi.d daughters
are visiting Mrs a. S. Balznr.
Mr., J Midgiry arrived in Haw
thorne Friday morning l" visit her
y ,rruts Mr.. ani Mrs. W 6. Box
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-10-21

Survey No. 1890; Philadelphia lode. sur
vey No. 40: the Philadelphia No lode,
Survey No. Al; the Capital lode. Survey
No. 1868; the Motor lode. Survey No. 1869.
The lode lines run from their respect, e
discoveries as follows:
Mary Lode-S 3so Sc, W 71a.5 IT and y ?S
So Il G47.o II.
Eleanore Lode--S 1ia 50, W 6G.5 feet and
n 81 30 L, l43a5 f..
The location certificates are recorded In
the records OF Mineral and Esmeralda
counties az follows
Mary Lode, Book p, page 29S. Esmeral-
da county.
Amended location, Book |, page ACT,
Mineral county.
Eleanore Lode, Book Is, page 2aj. Esme-
ralda county
Amended location. Book !. page 467.
Mineral county.
SHOBER ]. ROGERS, Register.
Fist pub. Aug. 20 1916.
Last pub O. /. %. 1916.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-10-21
Notice of Application for Permission Il
Appropriate the Pubic Waters of
the SIul,. of NnAinln

Notice of Application for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters of
the State OF Nevipia
Application No 4t3l.
Notice is hereby given that on the 2sth
day of August 1916. IN accordance with
Section 50. Chapter i4o, OF the Statutes of
sl3. one Ambro Rosachi of Yerington.
Lyon County New. made application to the
state Engineer of Nevada for permission
to appropriate the public waters OF the
State OF Nevada. Such appropriation is To
be made from Cottonwood Creek. at a
point In the sEi. of Me-. of See "A, L y
Il % L.. NJ. ID. b. II NJ. by means of reser-
voirs ana = of cubic feet per second Is to
be conveyed To points along said creek
between the above described point OF di-
version and the reservation line, by means
of reservoirs and bitches, and there used
for stock and domestic purposes.
Wafer not to lie returned to stream.
Date of first publications, sept. l6 1916.
Dat.. of last publicati"u. bet. ii. 1916.
W. VI. kEAR\EY.
State Engineer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-10-21
DAVID LUBlN ADVOCATES
REELECTION OF WILSON
Father of American Rural Credits
Another Leading Republican to
Join Presidents Standard.

David Lubln. founder of the Inter
national Institute Of Agriculture aud
father OF the rural credits movement
in America. has Joined the list OF
prominent Republicans openly advo-
cnting the reelection of President
Wilson. Within fortnight Thomas
A. Edison. Luther Burbank and Henry
Ford. nll Republicans and men uf 1T
ternationai fame. have made similar
declarations.
David Lubln Is wealthy California
farmer. His interest in securing u
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-10-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
US. PATENT
[Screal No. 0971i.
II. s. LAND OFFICE. !
CARSON Cry, NEVADA. :
AUGUST o3 1p16

Notice is hereby given that Aurora
Consolidated Mines Company, by Hepj j.
Henley. attorney-in-fact. whose postofiice
address is Goidield. Nevada. has made
appli, ution for patent for l426.5 linear
feet of the Mary. lode and 500 linear feet
of the Eleanoro lode. situated in the Esme-
ralda Mining district, Mineral county,
State # Nevada being mineral survey No.
iaG9. and described by the official plat and
field note+ on file in the ofllce OF the Reg
lister OF Carson City Land Office as follows:
MARY LODE
Beginning at cor No. |, from which the
= cor. between secs. /? and 10, T y, Il 2s
Il. VI. ID. VI. bears : 46' NJ Y. 569.s II ard
running thence s 80 25 W 772.9 II to cor
No. 2; thence y Al -, " G66.7 H. to cor.
30. 81; thence y So ~ " SSH It to cor
No. &; thence n rs 30 Il 1865 n to coi
No. 3: thence 6So os + G2a9 It To cor No. /,
the lace OF beginning.
ELEANORE LODE
Eeginning at cor No. |. from which the
cor between secs. 10 II Il 20. T. ; y, Il 2S
7 Y. NJ. d. NJ. bears $ Al o6 Il 5s3 3 IL and
running thence 6s' Us W $500 II to cor
| No. 2: thencs y 2lo % J. 5000 feet To cor
| No 8; thence ). 6s' 0s' L $500 It to cor No.
4; thence s 2lo 90 w 10000 IT to cor No |,
the place o beginning.
Total area OF lodes are as follows:
Mary Lode. ie.....,,.......... i9.lSl acres
Eleanore lode ......... 20.523 acres
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Today-Rudyard Kipling's immortal "The Light That F;.fled' on the screen, produced by Edward Jose with Robert Edeson as the star! Think of it!
 In the supporting cast appear such well-known players as Claude f1em- ing, Jose Collins and Lillian Tucker. Miss Collins as the jealous model, who in fit of rage at her unre4Lited love, ruins his painting which he has just managed to finish before going blind, is remarkable. and the acting throughout is of the highest order.
 Some of the many remarkable scenes of the picture show long line of camels outlined against the desert sky. Hundreds of extras" British, soldiers, tribesmen. etc., were used. These scenes and those of Dicks luxurious studio lend atmosphere to the powerful story.
 It will hold your attention from the beginning to the end. when, cursed with his blindness and with deep ache in his heart, Dick Heldar agairs hears the call of the East. Torpen- how follows the trail of the mad Englishman' as he is called among the natives, for hundreds of miles across the deseHt and reaches him as a horde of Dervishes is about tr at tack him. In the skirmish, Dick is mortally wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

Today-"Sequel to the Diamond from the Sky,"' at the Best Theatre. In addition to the regular program "The Sequel to the Diamond from the Sky" will be shown in it's first epis- ode. A new episode will be shown ev- cry Saturday until the four episodes are shown. Those who kept up with the serial, "The Diamond from the Sky" will be glad indeed to see their favorite in another splendid four-part serial. To those who did not keep up with the first serial, this serial will appeal to them as highly excit- ing and interesting story; it is com- plete within itself and it is not neces- sary to have kept up with the other seria Ito enjoy it. Also showing Earle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
HARMONY GLEE CLUB.
Second Number of Lyceum Course at
 Shriners' Temple on Dec. 19.

The Harmony Glee club is the next number on the lyccum course ar ranged for Pine Bluff folk by the of ficers of Sahara temple, A. o. N. M. S., and is booked to entertain at the Shriners' temple Tuesday evening Dec. 19. These attractions are, sup piled by the Redpath Lyceum bureau, sufficient assurance that they are the best to be obtained. Those who failed to hear the first number here recently evinced regret when they learned from those who attended of the excellence of the performance. Concerning the Harmony Glee club, to appear on December 19, Supt. w. C. Harding of Strawberry Point, Iowa, writes:
 "The Lake City Leader declared it the best musical number ever heard in that city. The Lake City Graphic predicts a packed house if they are able to get the quartet next year.
 ''The entertainment was a new de parture in quartet work. The large crowd was very appreciative. The large organ chimes used by them
 were an attractive feature, and the boys proved themselves artists in the playing of them."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
L o c A L.

Let us wash your Dlankets-we know how. American-Excelsicr Laun-, dry Co.,, phone 146. If Cur Press Process Is unexcelled. American Excelsior Laundry ccmpa- ny, phone 146. tf
 Monday Special-A $2.00 Food Chopper for 90G Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. If
 Send your laundry to the old reli- able, all work guaranteed. American Excelsior Laundry Co.,. phone 146. If Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jefferson county script. call on Chas. Well Supply t.o. u
 See our Dining Room Suites and odd pieces. Another car load just ar rived. Reap & Crawford Furn. Go. If Monday Special-Come early i: you want one of our five disc Food Choppers for 90c. Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. If Why encounter fatigue and disap- pointments hunting your wants in person. when The Graphic classified" ads will do the work better. If Awnings and uphOlsterlng. Call E. T. Toussaint, phone 1850 or leave orders at Knox walker Fnrh. ,Co.
 Dr. B. c. McMullens office, room 3, Merchants & Planters Bank building. Residence, HIS West Fifth avenue. Of- flee phone 6S1; residence phone 134.
 11-12-1m Ask our drivers about laundering your rag rugs. any size. American Excelsior Laundry Co.,. phone 146. ti Iodiocs clOvoc and fiac Claanod frpc with all orders. sNEEDS, phone 2216. 11-19-1n You can make your choice in the quiet of your home or office, by hay ing Graphic classified" ads bring ap- plicants and applications to you. u Ladies' gloves and ties cleaned free with all orders. SNEEDS, phont 2216. 11-19-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
Whose Eyes?

Williams in "The Mysterious Motor
 Car" Again Christopher Race be- comes sleuth, employed by paper to solve the puzzle of a mysterious auto found on the beach. He traces it to a young and wealthy man named Brown Also, beautiful girl, (Betty Howe) is connected with the affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
Whose Nose?
DIR. NORRIS AT SHOPS.

Dr. J. I. Norris, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, was the speak CT yesterday at the weekly meeting at the Cotton Belt shops, under the auspices of the religious work com mittee of the Y. M. c. A. The attend ance was large, and the men evidenced keen interest. Dr. Norris spoke on the text, "Man does not live by bread alone"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09

Twenty-six women killed and about 30 injured by an explosion in an Eng fish munition factory, according to an official announcement, which adds that the effect upon munitions output will be negligible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09

The Pittsburg Steel company, with plants at Monessen and Glassport, and the Pittsburg Steel Products compa- ny, a subsidiary concern, have an- nounced increases of 10 per cent in wages. Seven thousand men are af- fected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09

The Social Service club, whose works of charity have earned for them many we'll deseved compli- ments, will have on sale a table of articles at the Young Ladies bazaar at Mrs. J. M. Elliott's Saturday after noon. Nothing will be priced higher than 75 cents, and the proceeds will be spent in caring for the poor dur ing the holidays. 12-5-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up at our barn Thursday, one blaze fade mare about 12 years old, 15 hands high, weight about 900 pounds. wire cut on left hind foot, shod all around. Owner can recover same by paying for this ad and feed bill.
 MITCHAM & LAMAR, 12-S-1Ot, 21S w. Fourth Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-09

John E. Hobbs. the oldest citizen in North Berwick Me-, is the posses sor of va a'uaEle and i1teresttcs sol- lection of cid papers and documents. -rc of .:esc is deed s;sned .:y Richard Waldron and dated May 5, 1916,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
PROMISED TO BE GOOD.

Deputy Sheriff VIM. Eller came over
from Grangeville Saturday and was &C.
companied back in the evening by the
Bacon family viii belong to the Pine
Grove school district, to answer to the
complaint of not allowing the little
Bacons attend their publics chool. 1t
appears that the family had been notl-
fled that they must comply with the
school law and send their children of
school age the required number of
months, which they ignored and refus-
ed to abide by
The Bacons returned home Sunday
morning, and we understand that they
have promised to abide by the county
superintendent s office. We aslo un-
derstand that other cases of this kind
will be looked after, in this vicinity
Immediately. County Superintendent
Staley says that he inetnds to enforce
the attendance law to the letter irres-
pecive of the parties involved, and it
behooves parents to do their duty in
this respect. 1t doesn It ever pay to be
stubborn, especially if you are intend
ing to buck the law of the land.-Fer-
dinand Enterprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
X 90 s KIA
(From the Mountaineer. J

John Myers of the Elk City section
was In town over Sunday visiting with
friends.
A. j. Williams was down from the
farm on Harris Ridge the first of the
week on business
Ed Price, liveryman at Grangeville
was down to the city on business trip
Saturday.
Pearl Bowles has sold his farm on
Tahoe to Jas. Anderson, one of his
neighbors.
Pat Joy and wife were arrivals
Monday evening from Florida where
they spent the winter months.
George Trenary returned Tuesday
evening from business trip to outside
points.
W. f. Parry shipped out two ears of
rat hogs Tuesday morning to Seattle
for market.
Burt Decker returned Tuesday even.
ing from business trip in the Occur
d. Alene sections.
Mrs. Clara Brainard left Thursday
with her son Roy on an extended visit
at Heborn, N. d.
}. I. Long Saturday moved his cat
tie home from the prairie where he
had fed them through the winter.
Miss Mary Turner of Kupro, was in
town over Monday night, enronte IN
Lewiston, where she will resume her
school duties.
Geo. V. Ring, supervisor Of the Nez
Perez Forest Heserve, was here Satur-
day from Grangeville, on business with
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
COT T o N w GOD
(From the Chronicle. J

Frank Wasem came up from Lewis
ton the first of the week for a short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Funke were visi.
tors in the city Wednesday from Fer
dinand
w. b. Hussman left the first of the
week for Portland to attend the meet
ing of the retail lumbermens' associa-
ton.
George and Frank Uptmor left the
first of the week for Fort Benton.
Mont, near where the former has a
homestead.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alois
Wemhoff, who was scalded so severely
recently, is now out of danger and will
soon be well as ever.
Mrs. Jacob Kinzer has been in the
city for the past two or three weeks
from Uniontown, Wash, visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Bosse, and
family.
A progressive 500 card party was
held last Friday evening at the J. A..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
Supervisor Howell.

Supervisor Howell.
The cold folks dance Saturday
night was pleasant affair. 1t took
the old fellows back to their boyhood
days when they hit the double shuttle
to their hearts content.
Ralph Gelback left Monday morn
ing for McMinniville, Oregon to re-en-
the school, from which he was called
several weeks ago on account of the
illness of his father.
Chas. Gelbach, our genial postmaster,
returned Saturday evening from Hot
Lake, Oregon, where he had been TAX
ing the baths for rheumatism and is
feeling much improved.
Joe Cox of Kamiah was business
visitor Tuesday. Joe was one of the
pioneer business men Of Kooskia and
arrived in time to see the feed barn
that he built in 1896 being torn down.
down.
Frank Finney, a prominent farmer
Saturday night thc guest of Mr.. w.
r. Parry. He was enroute to Grange
vile where he had been summoned as
juror at this term OF the district
court.
N. F. King, Monday closed a deal
in which he sold his farm near Kupro,
about seven miles above Kooskia, to
Baker Brothers of Spokane. The par
ties have their families on the land
preparatory to commencing spring
work.
Judge R. HI. Smith and wife were
arrivals Saturday evening from Stan
field, Oregon, where they had been
visiting their son the past three
months. Both are looking well and are
welcomed home again by all their many
friends.
The old feed barn across the street
from the Mountaineer office is being
torn down. This is one o. the pioneer
feed barns in the upper Clearwater
country, but had fell into such decay
that the health authority decided that
1T was menace to peoples health and
ordered the structure removed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
CLEAN|NCS OF NEWS FROM DIFFER
ENT SECTIONS OF IDAHO COUNTY

| day evening, were Mr.. and Mrs. j. C
Webster, Mrs. G. w. Riley, Roy Tall
man, Harold Davis and Henry Smith
Miss neasel Hussman came over from
Cottonwood Friday last and attended
the calico dance, and incidentally oper.
ated the drug store for few DAYS dur.
ing the absence of Mr.. and Mrs. O. f.
Ravens.
Ben Schroer and family returned
from visit of several months with
friends and relatives at Sedan and
other Kansas points. They were ac.
companied home by Miss Lizzie Kaus
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Klaus
of Icicle Flat.
Banker B. Q. Barbor reports the sale
OF three more lots in Vollmer's First
addition to Ferdinand, just recently
Those who are buyers of these tracts
are Messrs, John Fry, Jos. Frederick
and Postmaster E. p Martin.
volunteer crew of seven or EIGHT
men, headed by our local contractor r
q Addison, went down to the Walter
HOLDEN farm the first of the week and
nave about completed new house for
him. 1t is told us by wag, that the
old house was too hot for him to live
in comfortably.
Mrs. H. /. Hansen visited h, bps.
band, who last week underwent An on.
Grafton at Grangeville, from Friday nm.
til Monday morning and reports him
recovering nicely and expects that Mr..
Hanson will be brought home either
Saturday or Sunday morning.
1t is told us that Harley REYNOLDS
VIII Immediately build four-room.
square house which will be for rent
when completed. We hope the report
Will come true and that several Others
will be builded, for verify thew are
needed and will be occupied as fast as
spirit moves the constructionists Al
the price of rent, it is paying pro.
position.
Rev Pendleton, who has been con.
Quoting series of meetings here the
past two weeks departed this morning
Tor his home in Spokane, but expects
to return later and look after the or.
ganization of church. During his
stay he has aroused considerable in.
terest in the better things of life and
has imbued many to create more con.
genial surroundings for the coming
The editor and family accepted an
invitation to dine at the Inton Steiger
home last Friday evening. To say
mat there was a great saving for the
editorial larder the following few DAYS
IS unnecessary. We refrain from print
ing the menu, for fear that others will
have the nerve to invite themselves
60 that household and spoil all our
future chances. But that delicious
'auer kraut, and that delicious ice
cream, and that several kinds of deli.
.lous cake. and so on. Ach Louie! 1t
sure was royal treat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
FREE SEEDS.

The annual consignment Oh free seeds
from some M. G. at Washington, ID.
c., has been flooding the mails during
the past week. lilo received her quota.
We do not know whether this is an in
However, it undoubtedly is significant
of an early campaign, and it makes
each individual who receives a package
of the free seeds feel as though he was
getting.a small slice from out the U. 8.
pork barrel.
Hooray Hoorayl hey re here today
The seeds! The seeds! They came all
way
From Washington. My dear M. G.
I'M glad that you remembered me.
Twas sweet OF you. In fact, twas
nice
For you to help me get my slice
Of U. 8. Pork.
The package says that they are "free. !"
That's why l love you, dear M. G.
l know by that you re on the job
Serving your country-heart a-throb
With patriotic zeal, 1 swear!
knew you ID always be right there
To get my pork.
It's grand, good work, my dear M. G.
To propaganda thus for me
And your constits. o noble deed!
To spread broadcast this precious seed.
Now that the stuff will ever grow
Or bear in kind. i It's worth, you know,
Is that it's pork.
lilo Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
DEER MOVE TO TOWN.

Deer are quite plentiful and tame
around Elk River this wear. Tuesday
afternoon one trotted down the station
platform and off through the cut past
the water tank. One was seen in the
lumber yard picking its way quietly
along the tracks close to the planer,
which was running, and another which
ran through town, collided with lady
on the sidewalk in front of the Hen
Erickson home on First. On Sunday
a herd of fourteen spent several hours
at Camp B, two miles above town.
but were too shy to give the kodakers
fair chance.-Elk River Sentinel.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02
X A M I A H
(From the Progress.)

Miss Maggie Watson, of Sites, is
visiting at the home of Mrs S. ~ Ber-
ray
Mrs. M. r. Rawson of Spokane, re-
turned home last Saturday.
Stuart Mclean, of Kooskia, was
visiting in Kamiah last week.
Leo Colmorgan has opened up a car
pentershop in the McCaully building.
Phil Hartman, the live merchant
from Sites, was visitor in town last
Thursday.
Miss Minnie Stuart returned Sunday
from protracted visit at Walla Walla.
d. II. Rosengrants has built the first
cOrncrib to be erected in Kamiah val
ley.
VIM. StilwelI of Grangeville, was
visiting relatives and friends here last
week.
Miss Hazel Fielding of Spaulding
came last week and is stopping with
Mrs Geo. Waterman
w. NJ. Hobart, of this place, return
ed from a business trip to Cloverland,
Wash, where he had been engaged in
well drilling.
Harvey Cramer was in town last
week; he has just finished some large
IL,
Dan Lafferty returned last week
from an extended trip to Pittsburg,
Penn, where he had been on mining
business.
Guy Mcmillan left Monday for Sup
eror, Montana, where he has secured
employment as a miner, he having fol-
lowed that kind of work for several
years.
&. w. Verde has let the contract for
a new barn 26x52 with stable in base
ment, to E. l.. Lidkies and s. D. Shaw,
on the east side of the river.
W;iTnot Turner, Of kooskia, passed
through town this week with a planning
machine, enroute to his ranch seven
miles above Kooskia. Mr.. Turner
owns small saw mill in that section,
and intends to use the machine in con
nection with the sawmill
Last week John H. Rogers purchas
ed car load of onions for the A. X.
market at Spokane, of our local grow
ers The price paid was ST. per hun
dred. As onions were selling in Spo-
kane the same day for $175, was CON
sidered good price when 66 cents
freight was deducted.
Mr.. Lewis Shriver, euphonium play
er of the Orofino band, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Kamiah visiting Prof.
g. M. Morris. Mr.. Shriver likes the
looks OF our little city. While he has
spent most of his days in the Clear.
water valley has never been in Kamiah
before,