davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per s. S. wilhelmina, leaving San Fran
cisco. March III. Hodger, Fred Law, G. A.
Conrad, Mrs. C. A. Conrad, Heine ksmmerer'
John Gilfillan, Irving Gottheim, Miss Stanley,
II. +. Breivogle, T. z. Manning, Mrs. q: Z.
Manning, Walter Wing, Mrs. Walter Wing,
J. L. Boyce, Mrs. J. L. Boyee, J. Fishel. X.
H. Mason Ivan L. Peterson, Miss M. g. Hub
bard, Miss A. Elliott, Mrs. J. @. Porter, Miss
Il. @. Moffitt, Miss G. Coulter, Jas. L: Boyle,
Mrs. J. i. Boyle. Arthur II. Moose. Mrs. Ar
thur H Moose, Chas. Moose, VIM. Hortsman'
Mr.. Lille. Geo. B. Alvord, Mrs. Geo. b. Al
word g. n. Whiting, Mrs. g. N. Whiting, q.
T. Goats, E. 2. Redmond. David Mcclure,
a. p Sheriff., John Fry, d. L. Joslin, MISS
Beatrice Gotfheim, Mrs. Della Morse, u.
Bruch, H. L. Taft, Mrs. H. L. Taft. Henry b.
Cooper, Mrs. Henry b. Cooper, NJ. N Love,
Mrs. n. N. Love, A. @. Deming, Mrs. =.
Deming. E. Bonnheim Walter Bonnheim, Mrs.
f. Bonnheim Miss Edith Bonnheim. X. Null
Ter, Mrs r. Muller, Miss Else Schilhhg, Miss
Volkeman Francis Gay, j.. NJ. Mendel. Mrs.
J. M. Mendel Karl Bruick, Mrs. Karl Bruick
and daughter, T. A. Young. Mrs. J. A. Young
DR.. c. B. High, Dan Volkman. g. II. TIPPING
Mrs. G. H. Tipling. Jas. Corley, Rev. z, j.
Quinn, w. Freer, J. B. Castle, Mrs. j. B.
Castle, Samuel Rindge, Mrs. Samuel Rindge,
Mr.. Leeds, Mrs Leeds, Miss G.. Thornton,
Miss Dopshue, Miss May Lyons, Mrs. Mary
Maher. Leon Collver, Addison II. Scott, Mrs.
Addison NJ Scott, Mrs. Julius Unger, Miss
Edna Perber and mother. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
New MANAGER
SENDS REPORT

Manager Robert Andersen cf the
Mineral. Products Company is now on
the job and mas sent his first weekend
letter TO officials OF the company here
that stockholders may be Informed of
rrGgress. This message was sent Sat
urdsy night and was given out at the
session Of the stock exchange so that
.rckers might give it to their clients
who may hold stock in the company.
The message received this morning
from Manager Anderson says: Have
inspected factory, railway, tramway
and deposits, II is showing at sum-
nit ...#..
The manganese process is ready
for operation except fer the filter
press. which was shipped ON the 9th.
The roadbed is in excellent condi.
ton.
Yesterday the tramwaY was 1860
feet incomplete. Ginaca estimates il
will be completed Saturday, March II,
weather permitting" :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Monday, March II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
WESTERNERS NOT
AFRAID OF WAR

That the war scare j. affecting tourists
from the eastern states, hut + net brighten
ing the people Of the middle and far west
fr6E5 ldaD9 and Montana to California and
the rest Of the Pacific slope. was demon.
strated when the I? Il liner Great Northern,
Capt \. Amman. doeked at Pier Is at $50
this morning. half an hour ahead CT time.
ESsterR Tourists Cancelled
Captain Altman and Pdrser Jao. S Ford
both said that al least 200 cancellations had
been made by eastern tourists, who waited
until the eleventh hour before caBCeflinS.
Those who lived in the middle western states
and were booked for taiS voyage came in
body. The ships passenger list contained
few names OF tourists from east of IN" Nt>s3s
Sippi but many from the prsiries, Rockies
and Pacific slope
Tots' from Coast 3li
The Great Northern brought..to Honolulu
from San Francisco and Los angeles 25i
first cabin, so second and IL stecraGe. total
ga. From HHo came So first cabin. sec
ond and 100 Steerage. Most OF the latter are
an route TO the coast, an unusually large
number and all from the Big Island.
A nice voyage with the exception of Satur-
day was reported by Captain Altman. On
that day. the las: before reaching Hilo. the
big turbiner struck ansessterly wind with
heavy sea. but she always has several
Eaots Of speed TO spare arrived at Hilo on
time to the minute,
Two New Officers
Gcorgf Miller back on the job again after
a years absence. There is new freight
clerk aboard for this voyage, S. Fl. Ilderton
He is substituting for J. C. MeDevitt, whose
mother died few days before the steamer
left San Francisco He accompanied her
body to Portland.
Freight brought by the liner was 22i0
tons, including 30 automobiles Mail from
the coast was 90 bags. SteamiRg time from
San Francisco to Honolulu was days, Is
hours and 81 minutes From Hilo here the
liner took only Z hours and - minutes for
the 126 miles ", |
Grew Interested in Reserve
AtELos Angeles .'Harbor Day" was cele- |
b-ated and at least 1000 visitors went aboard !:
the liner according to Detective Billy
Met1ger Captain Amman said there are no /
new developments concerning enlistments of
the liners crew in the naval reserve, The
men are greatly interested. No invitation !
was extended the crew by naval authorities |
in San Francisco to enroll, the commander |
said. 5.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
HARB0R NOTES

The barkentiffe Thrasher took 1880 empty
gasoline drums from Port Allen to San Fran
cisco as freight, according to the Kinau.
Sunday afternoon the Levers Cooke
lumber schooner Repent arrived from South
Bend making the run in % days, better
time than usual. She is at Pier discharg-
ing her cargo today. 1.... .... ..~. o.
The Inter-IsIand flagship Mauna kea is on
drydoek today getting general cleanup The
Kiiauca LETT on her run Saturday afternoon.
The Mauna Kea will resume the Hiio route
Wednesday morning. ~ - - -.
Freight bronght from Kauai ports by the
Inter Island steamer Kinsu Sunday included
$3.50 bags of sugar, 500 sheep, 20 bags OF
eoconuts, Al of molasses feed, three drums OF
molasses and 10 packages of sundries.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai is re-
ported by Rurver Thompson of the kinau
to ipclnde, by plantations and bags Kekaha,
$500; v. K, 200; Waimea, 81 l9; keaifa,
%, 600 :: KiIaae3 $500 Koloa, 24,921; Ha-1
waiisn Sugars ss17s McBryde, 33.402.
Purser NJ W. Mitchell of the Mauna kea
reports the following sugar awaiting ship,
ment on the Big Island. by plantations and
bags: Olaa, 28,444; Waiakea, 10000; .Ha-
wall Mill 210e; Hflo Sugar Co. 2lO0o;i
tteorues 10 500; Pepeekeo. 91o0; Honenu,
800; Hakalau. 36,3o5; Laupahoehoe, 10
262; Kaiwiki 1896; Kukaiau. 99l4; Ha-
nal IA Mill. 2645O; Paauhsu. 25,500; Homo
kaa, $1,000 ( Punaluu, 7410; Honuspo 467s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
one PROPELLER
IOSIBKlSONOMA

Marine mishaps seem to be coming in
bunsheH thebp days The Inter Island steam
er Mikahaih broke her tail shaft, the Matson
sfeamer Enterprise cracked hers last week
and today the Oceanic liner SonoIna reported
BY wireless that she had dropped her star
beard propeller at o'elock Sunday after
moot.
Commander J. r. Trssk OF the Soncma did
+ dssy eame4 ~ 20 sae mac sse sSe Ea sos
urriye Ofl<p0t-fron sydney before III o'clock
tomorroN morning 70 dock about noon or
"A soon assthe sosoma DICKS 3 diver win
descend q aseeffein the extent Of the dam,
age done tha liner. II any. by losing the pro.
peller. The Sonoma is 3 twih-scrcw steamer.
80 that She Is still making fairly good time
with The port propeller.
The local Oceanic agency, c. Brewer
Company. expects TIE Soaoma will be able
20 resume her voyage and leave for San Fran
cisco at SO clock tomorrow afternoon as
scheduled. unless the divers examination
shows i advisable to put the boat on dry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
GREAT NORTHERN
.PASsENGFRsHERE

-
lBc HloiIoHlhS passengers arrived
on the steamer Great Northern this
morning. =
AtbefI Has. >. spokane. wash.
Aver. si.-8 gdFtI Portland.
Aver. "a, ,. ~. T.. Portland.
aiStahaer, airs ~. Minneapolis
Abbot --.iss ArlIrie. Satnas, Cal.
atnDsi <, max, BdIialo.
Amsbrs. MIS- W w, MoBtrose, Pa
ATWOOD, .. b., Los Angeles.
blhhIns. >. ~ San francisco.
DAFT -; ~ StfeateT I'LL :.
brown, ~: d., Detroit
DeaL =. w. New York
Leaf, ATS. y. W:
Eop,, ~ WI, IsS;s oiuihois' ONO.
rSo,,, - f,1s,iis
t Dl ~ = Sleveiahd.
80 +, 80, = 600,
Hsii - go t,s,,i
Ron Mss - iSS''
t.aict II,,,,,i,,i,,.
I5aicn' mrs l. 49,
tsici, a.. o a.
is..r,iat np p.,.
Rs..nde,,,.,,., o. %
tiranaens,1rss - LAM c"'.
Brandeni,,IrtS Miss S, =,
pr,ii,s' 4 US Mss eoTFihe-
pang Ss - - LOS angeles.
BS,rnes,, A.. Il =, 1AIloIeTt ia.
I,a.,s,ss a -. = LIZ, AiiOier, IA
BeEins NJ. In sies,
s go i'S ,,; ~ = ~, M, Los Angeies.
Ss.ssi,,,. siss NsFal, ElInlra' y. 4.
( S,,,.,,t af, ~ -, ga "a y d aic0.
~ y, ~ u -: u9diiup' Mn.
coir,,a IL. - - . 80.
coi,rs, Miss ", San FRANCISCO.
800 -, s. ~. '.E-. i
ssSnnt,ait''Asr.
Ssrnnbsi1 Ne. ~ AHacoIloa' mont.
Soiitr,s :, ns ,.
So,.,a.s - A. ", hlIo. H..
So.ies' ka..s III n, Shtcaso.r /
$3.50 $3.50 Sh9S EtheL'
SDh' 49, 80. A., san franclsco.
S,ohen "a, rah S Gan rranclsco.
cont, n san rIaIciseo'
S.',,t' AZ - lbs 81 angeles.
- = > =. Z;
Surtls, MISS Lois. Decatur. Ill :.
Urls, Miss Jane, Decatur, III. 4.
Cuifen, Mrs. r. j., Los Angeles.
Davis, DR., 81. Paul.
DArtiques, Madame, Toronto
Darling, +. j.. Corte MADEIRA, Cal.
DAVIS. AIRS. l. e, Minneapolis. r.r's |
DAVIS Miss Donna, Minneapolis.
DAVIS, IL, Minneapolis.
Eekstrom. +. w. Butte, Mont.
EllotI Mrs. Dubuque, la.
Ei,essendeh, MISS H., New York, ~. y, |
Ielelgh, 1r. a. -, Toronto.
p.stzeefaio' Jas: A.. Detroit.
Ettzkeralo, MIS-. ). "A. o.
r 1T jas. A. Jr
E fsl MISS II M, Los Angeles.
G is rIols 81. Paul /
IL -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
lURLINE TAKING
FfNPASSENGERS


because the LuriiBe. Capt 4. ". gory
leaving this port ~ 6 o'clotk tonight. val
TOW the 1atspp etcamcr Bnterpf1Se 70 San
franelseo tex Hii0, making her lime at least
three days longer Ghsn -sebeGuie most OF the
passengeEr u.iIdewerp booked here for the
LuI,ine have eaHerlied fheif feservations.
CasuR Cookies shipping department
hAia ~ neon today the Burline would take
only eight cabin and The same nuraIer Of
steeraRe passengers 10 San Praneiseoa via
H1las TbeTe were 10 cabin booked, before
4zswes deDdcd by the Matson Navigation
OompaHy 90 have the Lariine tow The other
Maifqn beat 10 the coast The Enterprise
arefliaiiy disabled owing 10 cracked tail
Shirt ~ .rinted BY The Star.Bnlietin Satuf.
eet Passengers csBeelIing wiII leave on the
Unoma or the Great Northern The Sonoma
ms taken care Of quite a number of them.
Freight leaving this evening on the Lar
Iine. VIII be capacity intending 62s3 tons
ni snEar, 100 tons Of molasseS 5000 bgEebes
OF bananas and other miscellaneous cargo.
The Lsprline Will steam from iIiIo st noon
tomorrow With the Enterprise in low. She
VII reach t.Ie Crescent City between 3 and
DO 'cIoek tomorrow morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
posToYr1cE TINE TABLE.

Following is the postofice time table for
March. Il is subject to change IL sudden
arrangements are made for unexpected mail
service: 80
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
STEAMERS to arrive from:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12

Between Boards: Sales: 90 0laa. Is;
10 McBryde 10; 20 Eva, 32.25:s
Session Sales: So so, 10. 40. so H. G. &
S., SO; 5. 5, 5 Pahang, 21.75. 's.'
Latest sugar quotation: IS deg. test, STA
cts or &1n2 80 per ton. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per III str Kinan, from Kauai Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Lee aud child Mrs. z. n
Royd, y. d. stiyasS. Mrs H. q. Wilson, Mrs
J. L. Deas. 9th. Sweeney, II. w. Harrins
ton, A.. r. Hansen, A. K. ,Smytbe Mrs. San
born, H. "; Craig. s. " Croxton, J d
Carey III. Glass. J B Boreiko, X. Renton
Hind. Mr.. and Mrs. c. t. Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Stebbins and two sons, Mr.. and
Mrs T. F. Clark G N Baird. f. G.. Gatnsey
j. W. Stewart. II. Earlscliffe. Mr.. and Mrs
j. K, Farley, James Wakefield. H. Won Holt
T. 7. G. Hagens, H. Wakefield, H. w. Ako
T.; K. G. zap. Mr.. and Mrs. Choek Chun
aud two sons Mrs Lum and son. S. FuRu.
shima. r. Nakayama. 4. l.. Sun, H. Hiyama
Mr., and Mrs. J. X. Knls and daughter q. \,
Chong. Mrs, Uyeda, Mrs. Fukuda, G. Holmes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
Sugar 5.l4cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Teiephon 1908
NEWSPAPERMEN
~. STAGE NOVEL PLAY

"Akechi Mitsuhide, the Japanese
drama of the Shotgun period, was pre-
scented at the Asahi theater on Satur-
day evening by the japanese Literary
Society, composed Of newspaper edi-
tors of the japanese newspapers Of
the city. ".-..
There were more than 500 present
at. the performance, a large number Of
Americans taking the opportunity OF
Witnessing the drama. The interpre'
tations of the various parts were ia
yorably commented upon by all Japa-
nese reviewers 80. -. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12

The Turkish senate passed bill au-
'thorizipg loan of $4,000 Turkish
pounds from Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
MARKET QUIET;
TONE ISNARROW

Little was done by local brokers either
Saturday afternoon or before session today
Sales were only so shares. At the session
there was some revival of interest but along
narrow lines. Sales Of listed stocks were
215 shares, Hawaiian Commercial and Pa
hang. Last sales and prices were 0laa Is
McBryde 1917, Eva 81 Il Hawaiian Com
mercial so and Pahang 81
- Unlisted stocks were also quiet. Mineral
Products rose to $I.02 y again from Satur.
days last figure Of 80 cents Oil was strong
az $3.50, Engels Copper was 81 and MADEIRA
20 cents - - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-12
SHERIDAN MAY DOCK
FROM S. F. TONIGHT

At 8 o'clock this morning the Z. S. trans
port Sheridan was 143 miles from Honolulu.
She is expected to arrive late this evening
docking at naval slip No., 9 If she gets
here before 0 O'Clock she will be allowed to
enter otherwise she viii be unable to dock
until tomorrow morning She has 666 bags
of mail from San Francisco. The Sheridan
schedule does not call for her to arrive from
San francisco until tomorrow morning. 1t
is not expected she will steam for Guam and
Manila before Wednesday noon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-08-25

81 G.. r. Carlson, San Francisco
95 Richard McGee, Tuolumne
% 0. J. Olsen, Rockland
l0C Frank O. Howland, Aurora
100 Chas Roudebush Republic, Nc &,
107 John A. Mccarthy, Hawthorne
liz Dan Yaksich, Aurora
ia Frank J. Ande, Aurora
1l6 Jerry L.aCass, Aurora
125 Alvey {. Miller, jr., Hawthorne
124 ]. F. Dougherty, Aurora
125 +. w. Fall, Nina
126 II. c. WidenDach, Nina
12S William Z. McMurtrey Nina
The Nevada men are to be sent
to American Lake, Washington,
for training. Mobilization is to
commence September 5th at which
time the first 80 per cent, consist
ing of seven men will leave for the
the cantOnment camp, and the bal
ance are to follow at stated inter
walls.
OF the 29 names in the second
call for examination, the following
failed to appear:
1O1 Joseph Bernard, Hawthorne
102 Benith Rodriguez, Schurz
40 S ]. Etcheberry. Hawthorne
III Y. Isoshima, Rocklin
l13 Gee Yup, Nina
lis Angelo Domonco, Yerinston
III Carlo Givia, Nina
121 Fong Billy, Luning
1O8 VIM. H. Rose, Omco
122 Joe F. Martinez, Schurz
The following were discharged
because of dependent relatives:
1O3 Amedo Santina, Wichman
los Joseph N Davis, Sodavile
118 James l Cain. Aurora
120 James Carr, Luning
127 Seawell J. Box. Hawthorne
VIM. J. Conway of Sweetwatei
was discharged as a result OF the
physical examination.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-08-25
Mineral County Soldiers
Ready for Uncle Sam

The Mineral County local board
has completed the examination ol
the 12S drafted citizens, and out oi
this number has called 35 for ser
vice in the national army. Tive
Of the men called by the local
board have beer dis charged by the
district board at Reno. These are
Orel Charlebois, a rancher on Wal
ker River, who was discharged on
occupational grounds, and T.
Franklin of Rockland, discharged
because of dependent wife. This
leaves 35 names on the list, which
is 10 in excess of the number re-
quired to fill the Mineral County
quota. The dt cision of the local
board was sustained in all of The
cases appealed by District Attorney
White OH behalf of the government,
and was also sustained III the cases
of F. A. Downes, II. d. Fletcher
and c. D. Sharpe, who were
called by the local board and who
appealed to the district board.
Following is the complete list.
The men will be called in the or
der i'll which their names appear:
l Nelson Mallette. Nina
4 Hubert Luck, Sheridan, Mon
8 Leslie Davis, Denver, Colo.
Is John H. Strausen, Luning
II Don Robbins, Rockland
p Oril L. Harbold Aurora
% Arthur Ray Nelson, Sodaville
% Leo P. Kearney, Nina
"a Frank Austin Downes Aurora
40 John F. Shain Luning
SIS Edward c. Hardy, Yerington
SO Harvey d Rollins, Rawhide
"a John r Davis, Aurora
81 Ralph ] Ornski, Aurora
68 Amos Ouilici, Rockland
80 Harry D Fletcher, Nina
Il Clarence c. Sharpe, Aurora
IS Samuel L. Ramer, Davis Greek
80 Guy Whitaker, Luning
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-08-25
SAMPLES.

Mrs. BurEham, mother of c. b.
Burkham, is visiting the latter's fam
lily in Hawthorne.
Mr.. aud Mcs. Jack Hamill of Nina
passed through to Reno Saturday in
their new auto
NelS Poll of East Walker while on
his way To Nina with truck load of
spuds yesterday, met with mishap
to the trueI, near Garfield, and was
obliged To walk to Nina for relief
Miss Napel Miller spent few
days of last week in Reno.
A Moorland siX-ton truck, engaged
in hauling junk from Bodie to Thorn,
caught fire yesterday morning be-
tween T. orae and Hawthorne aud
completely destroyed. The truck be
longed to E NJ. Moores.
George Thompson of Nina was a
visitor yesterday.
Mrs Chas Feretti spent few days
at Luakyboy during the week, being
the guest ol Mrs Bert George.
Mrs Ed. Pitcher, who has been
quite i'll for the past week with heart
failure, is improving steadily.
DR.. Bass, who is attending the pa
tients of DR.. Pachc during the lat
ter's absence, has been quite i'll the
past few days.
The awthorne grammar school
will open September 10th with Miss
Dor"is Whipple as principal AID Miss
W. r. Purcell Of Holister, Calf, in
charge of the primary grades.
Miss Mabel Nantes has recovered
from a severe case of blood poison
ing with which she has been suffer
ing for several days.
The Misses Resella and Dorothy
White have returned from IA few
days visit to relatives il. Nina.
Bishop Hunting will hold church
ervice at *. p. Hall on Friday even
lug, August 3ist, at 7:3O p. NJ, Mrs.
Ruby Ashby will render solo. All
are cordially invited.
Wm. Kinney, for 16 years Sheriff
of Ormsby county, died in Carson
! ist week,
District Attorney White, who has
been in Carson attending the meet
ing OF the State Board of Assessors,
returned home this morning.
Mrs. T. c. Pache and children re-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-08-25
MRS MARIE STANNARD,
Clerk of Bd. of Education.

Last Saturday morning c, B. Burk
ham and family started on camp
ing trip to the Mono lake countr, .
just after they reached the Bodie
urkham, was seized with a severe
attack of heart failure Mr. Burk
ham at once returned and caught
train 23 for Reno, where the boy was
taken and placed under medical care.
At last accounts Bert was much im-
proved.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-08-25
Moved to Reno.

Mrs. Ida Kitchens and her two
sons. Richard and Edward, have re
moved to Reno Mrs. Kitchens has
lived in Hawthorne since childhood
and the two boys were born here.
Richard has secured position in the
railroad shops at Sparks as an APP
prentice. The good wishes of Haw-
thorne people go with this estimable
family.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-08-25
- -.-.-----7--.--
Insurance Denied

About three years ago Sheriff Jas
p. Dolan of Mono county was killed
bv Mexican bandits in d gun fight.
The California Industrial Accident
Commission awarded about So. 900 to
Dolan's wife, chargeable to Mono
county as the employer of the Sheriff.
Yesterday the California Supreme
Court annulled the award.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-08-25
Construction of New
County High School
Will Begin Soon

The following letter, written by J .
r. Young, State High School In.
spector, to the Mineral County Board
of Education, will no doubt be of in
terest to the people of the county:
Mrs. Marie Stannard, Clerk of the
High School Board, Hawthorne,
Nevada.
My dear Madam: found good
grade of work being done by the
principal of the Mineral county high
school, in spite OF the fact that he
was teaching eight periods IA day
The principal needs of the school
are:
|. A new building, which | am glad
to learn is To be erected this Sum
mer. At least two units OF three
unit high school building should be
put up. These two units should pro
vide for the regular academic sub
iects and for work in science and
commercial subjects.
2. 1t is desirable that a second
teacher be employed, who should give
his entire time to the work of high
school Instruction.
3. That some Of the books in the
elementary high school library which
are manifestlv useless TO elementary
s ,hool work be transferred to the
high school library.
The University makes it a rule not
to accredit unconditonally any high
school which does not have at least
three teachers. feel, however, that
considering the character of the work
being done, we can accredt for the
year 1916 II the Mineral county high
school, professionally, in the follow
lug subjects
English A. c. d
History {, L
Chemistry
Spanish A, c
Algebra /; Algebra credit
Provisional accrediting means that
the graduates of the Mineral county
high school can enter the University y
without examinations, but may be
required to make up any high school
work in which they may prove to be
deficient.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-08-25
Has New Dodoes,

c. b. Burkham and George Ashby
returned Wednesday from Reno
where they spent few days, They
refuse to give an account of their
behavior while under the influence of
the white lights of the metropolis,
but brought back with them two new
Dodge automobiles, which Mr.. Burk
ham will keep in stock here. he being
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-08-25
Bright Idea.

at would save us much-needed floor
space and considerable money if more
stairway when going up only one
flight" said the dcpartment-store man.
ager. II wish l knew of some way
to make 'em do it," "Why not take
the mirrors out of the elevators and
put 'em on the stairs?" suggested his
bright ssistant.-Buifalo Express.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-08-25
]. r. YOUNG.
High School Inspector.

Mr.. Merrill J. Burr of Los Angeles
has been employed as principal of
the county high school for the ensu
ing year. Mr. Gray is graduate of
Oberlin and has had six years teach
ing experience both IN high schools
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1917-08-25

Thomas Edison advises young people
to work to avoid temptation. Will
some of our readers kindly try this and
let us know whether it's worth at
tempting Macon Telegraph.