davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14

The Boy Scouts are out doing their
bit towards selling the Liberty bonds.
Wilton Simeral, son of Roy Simeral,
has already sold bonds to the amount of
$500 and is the owner himself of $50
bond.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14

Friday afternoon and burial will take
place at the Odd Fellows cemetery,
Mr.. Crawford died May 10, 1916.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14
BORN
4 x x x \ i: * x x y * * x 4 y );

Rush - To Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil C.
Rush, 2007 Center street, Salem,
Wednesday, June 13, 1917, daugo-
ter.
She has been named Marybellc Eli4-
abeth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14

DR.. stones Drug Store makes free
delivery. Phone 35.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14

Give US s. A. nugles for school di
rector. Gle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14

X X 4 X \ 4 X X x x X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14
All Around Town

$******k<***************% **+++**%%*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14

Noscar Potter, of 420 South Twen-
tieth street, Salem, decided to cast his
lot with the navy. He enlisted as an
artifieer, will draw $40 a month, and is
in Portland today for his final examina-
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14

Merchants of Salem are to be com
mended on their patriotism in selling
Red Cross headquarters materials at
absolute cost and in many cases under
the cost of handling. All materials
bought by the Willamette chapter are
from the lowest bidder, quality and
price being considered Merchants in
towns where there are anxiharies are
asked to submit samples and prices in
order that the business of selling ma
terials to the Red Cross may be done as
much as possible where an auxiliary is
organized.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14

For rent or sale-sevan room house
in fine location. Telephone 904M. 6-14
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-14

The man along in middle nfe, even uI
to the so year old mark, if he has had
some military experience, may serve hls
country and put that experience to good
use. Fred ]. Rosenberg, who organized
the members for the first Reserve of.
fieers' Training camp, is in receipt OF
instructions from the war department.
reIative 70 organizing another training
class of candidates for the second camp.
The government now is calling for men
who have had military experience, espe-
cially between the ages of 80 and %
wears. Oregon's quota for this camp is
l4O and those who are selected will re-
port for duty at the Preside August 2.
Of course men under 80 will be accept
ed but the middle aged man with mlh-
tary experience will have the best
chance. Men of this age will be train
ed for the higher commands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-18

! ADVERTISING THE
LIBERTY LOAN
%aa es % % epss sseonpss ss' consists o.
~, s % e "a: m: ! E.; e.:
~ sas ss b @ sh s s the a R Bsss S
number a m % % s sss their headlines the first stating the
TURING m sa as I paid d.. f. pssf f esss s s sa,
has this advertising and for putting
ehoublen ourpe eaIze tha tive
They DON'T sss.s sss r sss ms.as war entails
ssss ING % seasuss a &c ss s % ssa s
ssn as s @ t ~ s ssass s ss % fast they should
- Why and Bridgeport don't subscribe this loan Uncle Sam
aa sssd a p psa dor s assas ns
e ss vi ss .ssss ass
able
pss the f You take Up the They treat Of the mo"
has never esn @ 1e lss se that Old GG uaed 1a
You buy Liberty Bonds small weekly monthly
payments. See any bank or employer about it.
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
OF BRIDGEPORT
advertisement neonhnutd cranoo
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03
District Court

Judge Wslsh presided over a ses,
ion of the District Court on February
20, 1917, and transacted the follow
ing business:
The State of Nevada VS.. Chas.
Corr and Geo. Wilson charged with
grand larceny for stealing quantity
OF cigars and liquor from the Atkins
kroll Company. Defendants plead
guilty and were sentenced to serve
from one to Is years Imprisonment.
The State of Nevada VS.. Hector
McKinnon, charged with assault
with intent to kill G. c. Moore of
Nina. McKinnon plead not guilty
and the case was continued to March
5th to give him an opportunity to
secure consul.
A. E. BEETLES ct al VS.. A. r. Burr
is suit involving title to mining
property in Hawthorne District.
The case was continued to March 5th
so that the Judge could visit the
ground.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03
Aurora Mines Are
Opened to Leasers

The Bulletin is informed by officials
of the Aurora Consolidated Mines
Company that the greater portion of
that property is now open to lease.s.
A split check" system will be
used, whereby the company furnishes
free of charge all material excepting
powder, and does the hauling of the
ore to the milling plant
Aurora's history points out that
numerous small operators were the
ones that reaped a harvest in the
past and it is the opinion of the 'old
timers" that history will repeat itself,
in view of the facilities for handling
a much lower grade of ore at a pro-
fit.
The camp is a network of veins
aud without many exceptions these
veins all carry sufficient values to
make them profitable to the leasers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03
Justice Court.

"Chippy, y Piute woman, was SEN
fenced on the l4th instant for being
drunk aud disorderly. She was given
ten days. Tie woman is deaf aud
nearly blind, and the local officers
were requested to notify the reserva-
tlon authorities as to her condition
in order that she may be placed on
the reservation.
Joe Martinez was arrested on "a
charge of entering the residence of
james Mckay on the night of the
18th, during the absence of Mr. Nc
Kay, and frightening Mrs. Mckay
SO badly that she jumped through a
window and ran TO Il neighbours house
for assistance. Martinez said that
he was drunk and didn't know what
he was doing. He got 30 days to
thluk it over,
sam Nagata, a japanese section
boss at Thorne, was arrested on the
complaint of Pete Nogales, section
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03

hand, on a charge of coercion,
Nogales said Nagata forced him 10
pay $25. The testimony showed
that complainant owed the Jap the
money. Nagata paid $1l costs and
was discharged.
On February 10Th B. b Shepherd
swore to complaint charging Hec-
tor McKlnnon with assault with in
tent to kill. Upon arraignmelt t,
McKlnnon asked time TO procure an
attorney. The case was continued
two days, but Shepherd failed To put
in an appearance and the case was
dismissed, McKinnon is in the
county Jail awaiting trial on another
charge of assault to kill.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03

ateIy observed by recitations, anec-
dotes, Biographies, compositions,
etc, concerning Lincoln's life. We
also read IA Perfect Tribute. That
afternoon we had the pleasure of a
visit from Mrs. Gilkey aud her son
and Miss Moyle of Thorne.
OWING to severe attack of
bronchitis Phillip Pache has been
unable to attend school for some
time
February IA the children enjoyed
social hour aud had valentine
box. The making of the box was
supervised by Charlotte Gibson and
Berniee Negrete. 1t was prettily
decorated in green and white crepe
paper with red aud silver hearts and
arrows.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03
Times are Good in
the Copper Camp

The old camp of Lading is to dav
the livliest town in the state of New.
ada, The boom is OF, and in spite Of
the great increase in the number of
business houses, they are all thriving
and the town is rapidly growing.
The most interesting OF the recent
developments is the reported strike
of 30 foot vein OF per cent sui
phide ore on the 1000 foot level of the
Calavada property. If the report is
rua, and there seems to be no dou0t
that it is true, there is a great future
for the Luning district.
Engineer Walter H. Wiley, acting
for Seeley W. Mudd of Los Angeles
aud Sherwood A.drich Of New York
completed an examination of the
New York Canyon section this week.
Immediately thereafter Mr.. Wiley
made an examination of the Ne
vada Standard Copper property,
north of Nina, in which Mr.. Wilbur
e. Marsh is heavily interested.
Mr.. Wiley.s inspection coverdd prac-
italy all the New York Canyon prop
critics, Including those of the Irquois
Copper Co., the Mayfower and the
Wall Street and Turk claims.
Chas. Pike sold claim in the FIT,
ing district to Norris & Evans, the
consideration being $500 cash.
Joe Marshall Is busily engaged
with prospective purchaser of the
Fermina Estate. This ground Is be-
lieved by good authority to be the
biggest copper mine in the state.
Several leasers are at work ON the
ground, among whom are Ed and
Dick Powers, who have a car of good
ore nearly ready for the smelter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Pittsbnrg Dolores Mining Com
pany for the yea ending Dec. 81. 1916.
Location of Mine, Wilson District, Min
eral county, Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03
Strike at Cooper Mountain.

Luning, New, Feb. 28 The story
is current here that big strike has
just been made on the Miller and
LaPlatt lease on the Copper Noun
tain property. According TO the
accounts brought there by miners,
they have six feet of ore averaging
% per cent copper and the strike
was made at depth of 100 feet. If
this is true it is certainly big thing
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03
Hawthorne Grammar School
Notes.

Miss Dora Whipple of Ookland
arrived in Hawthorne Monday morn
ing, To relieve the pressure of work
in the grammar grades.
E,i2loetl and Robert Cummings
entered school Monday, Feb. 26,
thus raising the enrolment to thirty
five
The following pupils received hon
orable mention for work done during
the week of Feb. 12.16:
First grade-Theresa Gibson, Joe
Mcleod.
Second 2rade-Phylis Balzar,
Frances Pache, Frances Millar, Rob
ert Ostrander.
Third grade-Esther Watson
Fourth grade-Rosezella White.
Fifth grade Louise Van Dnelen.
Sixth grade-Eileen Jones, Caro-
White.
Seventh grade-Charlotte Gibson,
Wayne Mcleod
Eighth grade-Frank Burkham.
The week OF February 50, the first
to the sixth grades, inclusive, enjoy.
ed vacation while the seventh and
eighth grades were writing the late
mdVcar examinations.
The following grades on the mid
year exam nations were reported
last week from the state department
This means that all these subjects
have been completed by these pupils
and standings will he held over until!
June, when upon completion of re-
naming subjects, eighth grade di-
plomas will be granted. Sixty per
cent is the required passing mark
and 70 per cent is required in order
to hold over the standings.
Frank Burkham-Sp elling, 81,
arithmetic SO, history ", geography
50, physiology 70, mental arithmetic
90.
Leo Derig-Spelllng 70, arithmetic
81, history 81, geography 81, physi-
ology rs, mental arithmetic 50.
Josephine Moye-Spelling 81,
arithmetic 96, geography "a, physi-
oIogy 70, mental arithmetic rs.
Philip Pache-Geograpy 80, physi-
ology 80, mental arithmetic 80
The following seventh grade sub
jects were completed: Wayne Nc
Leod--Geography 81. Charlotte
Gibson--Geography 80, physiology
10.
Lincoln'S birthday was anpropri
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03
HARRY FERRIS.

Dated Aurora, Nevada, Feb 10,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03
Government Seeds.

The Bulletin is IN receipt of COM
munication from Senators Pittman
and Newlands which informs US that
they will have quantity of Govern
ment seeds for free distribution
this Spring The assortment will
consist of several varieties of veg
etable and flower seeds.
These seeds will be sent to persons
desiring the same upon written
request addressed to Senator New
lands or Pittman at Washington,
D. C.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03
High School Notes.
NELLIE VANDRIELEN, Editor.

RICHARD Kitchens, Assistant.
The number of volumes in the his.
tory library is completed.
AS Mr.. Gallagher has a number of
the rolls ON his player piano we are
studying the stories of the operas.
A number of desks have been
taken from the grammar school room
and placed in the | ig school room
because the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades occupy that room after
1:25 p. m.
Donald Mcleod was absent from
school iast Tuesday, much to our
sorrow.
Current events are recited every
week from the magazines we take.
The time has been changed from 9:20
to 1910 on Friday to 1920 to 1:4O on
Monday.
The average grades of the second
semester have been above 80 per
cent.
The thermometer, which was bro
ken some time ago, has bee replaced.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03
CORRESPONDENCE.
From Aurora

The store of E. l.. Scott was re-
Gently robbed of few dollars in
nickles anl watch. The thief is
still at large
Thanks to the efforts of Postmaster
McKeough, the Aurora postot1ice is
an accredited Postal Savings Bank.
Allie Green, the auto speed fend
of Nine Mile, arrived safely in camp
Monday, via horse back Allie is so
well pleased, that the price of horse
flesh for safety travel has consider
ably advanced, while the safety
travel price of autos-l dunno
With the storm over and the snow
well crusted, skiing is the popular
sport. Among the women partici-
pants, Mesdames Shaw and NJ, =
Keough are quite expert on the
snowy gliders.
Abe Hansen-the Adumsen Of
Aurora-has uncoveaed a four-foot
ledge on one Of his many mining
claims that gives assay returns of
forty dollars and up for an average
across the ledge. Mr. Hansen has
been after this ledge for year S
the float was rich. The first cutting
of the ledge gave the above return,
and the values are still there as. a
drift is being bored in the hill
Mono.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03
Nina to Have Fine New School
House

Assemblyman Ackerman has in
troduced bill which provides for
the building of an SO, 600 school house
at Nina. The money is to be raised
by bond issue, and the bonds are
to be redeemed at the rate of 81 900
per year from funds raised by a
special, tax OF the Nina school dis.
trict.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03
SAMPLES.

Harvey and Sheppard, mining men
from the Nina district, spent a few
days IN Hawthorne last week at
tending to business matters.
An unusually large crowd turned
out to attend the coon dance given
by the Mallory and Lang orchestra
on the 22d. Nothing resembling a
coon was seen on the f, or, but this
did not prevent the dance from being
one of the most enjoyable of the
season.
Mrs. Mike Dondero and children
have returned to Luning, after an
extended visit in Hawthorne.
Chas. Fristoe, Joe Jones aud Joe
Calvert came down from Cat Greek
for little touch of city life this
week.
Joseph E. Eckley died in Virginia
City Monday. He had been resi-
dent of the state "a years. He was
State Printer of Nevada for eight
years, and was the oldest membe
of the art preservative in the state.
He was 80 years old.
James Quirk, ,6r N years sheriff
of Storey couatW, died lin Virginia
City wednesdayS pseshOhs He
was "a yesfs old. ~
Mrs. Hqhidys%s visiting her
parenY iQAavESfnevAh Ahav6g ar
rvedhsS<Sunday o.
M.r%d yssfrsSSaz4r spent
few NM isN2rsek2rS the week.
ThQfesaSsNNd ~ @/.
: Mrs; ;&yo R0x>rFurned last Sun
day Essn Love19fk, where she has
been visiting hefson George.
DR.. and>Mg. Plymire of Luning
were in Hawthorne Friday.
Garry Lowry came in from Nina
Saturday He will remain for sew
eral days.
G. B. Stann ard and ]. B. Platt
left Saturday morning for Tule Can
yon. where they have mining inter
ests.
J. NJ. Krippner is spending few
days in town looking after his busi
ness interests.
]. H. Miller was an arrival Satur
day afternoon from Nina.
Ray Peterson spent few days of
last week visiting friends in Reno
Mr.and Mrs. L. B.Spencer and SON
Bern came in from Nina yesterday.
Mr.. Spencer returned to Nina to-
day.
Mrs. Ruby Ashby left Friday for
Reno. for visit.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03
NOTICE..

This is to notify those whom it
may concern that l have located the
Golden Eagle-formerIy the Grace
Darling-minlng claim. The former
owners of this claim are hereby
notified to remove machinery or
other personal property within the
shortest time allowed by law, or
said machinery aud perronal effects
will become the property of the un-
dersigned.
HARRY FERRIS.
Dated Aurora, Nevada, Feb. 10,
1917.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. james T. Mckay
left last Sunday for Reno. They
made the trip il their auto going by
way of Schurz.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
NEW LIBERTY BOND.
&. ID. WOOdhOuse Gets the First One
for burlington,

C. Douglas Woodhouse has brought
the first per cent. Liberty Bond into
the city. having procured 1t in New
York on Monday a few minutes after
they were released by the Federal Re-
serve bank. The bond is probably the
first to come into Vermont, and posi-
bly, New England The bond IL for
$500. All New York banks had mes
sengers standing in line all night. so
that they would be certain of getting
share of the small lot that had come
from Washington the day before. Az
ter considerable difficulty, Mr.. Wood
house finally secured the bond at the
Mechanics and Metal bank, which had
succeeded in getting about dozen.
Mr.. Woodheuse also secured a 3k per
cent. bond, but that of course was not
so scarce an article. buying 1t or Wall
Street trifie below par. Thus far no
3h per cent bonds have been received
here, but 1t Is expected they will be
here in week, and the per cent.
bonds few days later. The fact that
no bonds of the first issue have been
received by those who purchased them,
is thought to have retarded the sale
of the second Issue in this city. The
new Issue is being subscribed to at the
rate of only half that of the first.
Both the per cent. and 31a per cent.
bonds are exhibited in the window of
the Merchants bank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
NUx, IRON, PEPSIN
AND SARSAPARI LILA

The combination of two great medicines.
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Peptiron. by TAX
ing them in conjunction. one before eat
ing and the other after. brings into CO.
operation the above-named substances.
best for the blood. nerves and digestive
organs.
This combination is especially recon-
mended in cases that are scrofulous. or
rheumatic, anemic and nervous. or where
the blood IL both impure and pale. de-
ficient in iron--one of the most common
disease conditions of the present day.
In case where laxative Is needed,
Hoods Pills should be taken. They work
in perfect harmony with Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and Peptiron, and are mild and
efficient. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
THE HUMANE Ma !. YES so d
Reports Presented and ORicars Elected
at Annual MectiugI

The annual meeting of the burlington
Humane society was held Monday night
the Y. NJ. c. A. parlors with is members
present The attendance was larger than
in some previous years which shows that
more interest is being taken In the SO
ciety. The treasurer reported all bills paid
and ST. In the treasury. Many members
paid their dues during the course of the
meeting. The secretary gave her report
and Agent John Fuller gave the report or
the work done by the society. Mr.. Fuller
wished especially to express his gratitude
for the hearty cooperation and assistance
given by the chiefs Of police In both Bur-
lington and Winooski He said that in
many cases their aid had been invaluable
These officers were elected: President
B. y. Bartlett; vice-president, Dr. j. d.
Tanner; secretary, Mrs. A. b. Buell.;
treasurer Mrs. A. J. Taylor; auditor, H.
S. Weed: finance committee, Mrs. j. H.
Middlebrooli, Mrs. b. d. Bartlett and DR..
j. d. Wheeler; councillors. DR.. j. NJ.
Clarke. C. "A. Barber and L. Il. Perkins.
Two special committees were appointed,
one consisting of DR.. H. r. Watkins, DR..
]. NJ. Clarke and John Fuller to in
yestigate conditions at the shelter for
animals and to make such improvements
as seem necessary, and another. consist
ing of FIVE people. to suggest means of
ralsing extra money. 1t was voted TO
have a rummage sale in the near future.
Now is the time to send dues to the
treasurer Mrs. A. j. Taylor, 493 South
Union street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
S. OF v. THE HOSTS.
Entertain Veterans and Ladies' Of Two
Auxiliaries.

Auxliaries.
Columbus day was celebrated in STAN
nard Memorial hall Friday night. where
Gen. William Wells Camp. No. 10, Sons
of Veterans. entertained the members of
Stannard Post. No. 2, C. A. r., as the
honored guests of the occasion. and the
w. X. c.. No. so. and James A. Garfield
Circle. No 4. There were about 80 people
in attendance. A program of II varied
nature was carried out.
Buge calls were rendered by Sergeant
Heiser Of the medical corps at Fort Ethan
Allen. followed by piano duet, Mrs.
McGaffey and Mrs. Van Steinberg; vet
erans' night address. Lucius p. Wells.
commander of Gen. William Wells Camp;
Gettysburg address. c. G. McGaffey, past
department commander. At this stage
of the program. handsome flag was
presented to Stannard Post by the Rev.
j. c. Smart. chaplain of Gen. William
Wells Camp. The flag was accepted by
]. w. Boutwell,. commander of the
G. A. r., while the speech of acceptance
was made by Prof. c. r. Putney. pa
triotic instructor of the q. A. r. Remarks
were made by Gen. T. s. Peck. c. u.
Beach, the Rev. c. j. Staples. F. f. Ter.
rll, Harry s. Howard. the last two men,
toned being past department command
ers Of Gen. William Wells Camp. and
others. These remarks were interspersed
by another piano duet by Mrs. McGaffey
and Mrs. Van Steinberg. and by cornet
solo by Sergeant Heiser. accompanied
on the piano by Miss Rhea Thomas. The
program closed with the singing of the
Star Spangled Banner"
Refreshments of ice cream. coffee and
cake were served, and the company
passed pleasant social hour before
, leaving for home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
CAR KILLS HORSE.
Accident Follows Collision between
Two Teams on Pine Street.


Two Teams on Pine Street.
An electric car on Pine street Saturday
night struck and killed delivery horse,
the property of Thomas Welch, the grocer
Of North street.
Previous ID the accidental death Of the
horse. there was collision between an
other horse and team. the property OF
William McGrath. who is the proprietor Of
a grocery store on South Union street
A Free Press man learned last night
that the WEIGH team was proceeding south
with load of refuse for tire dump. Al
the same time the McGrath team was
coming up Pine street with some groceries
which the clerk was delivering.
AS It was about seven o'clock when the
accident happened it was very dark and
a light rain was falling. Neither driver
could see the other approaching and of
Il sudden both teams came together and
the thills or both wagons became locked
In few seconds the horse belonging to
Mr. WEIGH freed itself from the entangled
position it was in, and backed on to the
car track just as an approaching car
reached the place. At it was too late for
the motorman to avoid hitting the beast.
the horse was knocked to the ground 1t
lived but a few minutes.
The car. which struck the horse amid
ships. was somewhat damaged and it
was necessary to send down another car
to take its place.