davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
INDIANS GET OLD HOMES.
Tribes to Be Restored for Maine
Celebration.

BY Associated Press.
Portland, Maine, May 7.-rIndians
living In Maine will make their homes
this summer on land which was the
abode of their ancestors 230 years
ago As part of the Maine centennial
celebration. tribes of Penobscots and
Passamaquoddys Will dwell at Deer
Ing Oaks, which has been occupied
by palefnces since Sept 81, 1859.
English settlers took possession then
after a conflict With the redskins.
The centennial committee will es-
tablish villages at Deerirfg Oaks
typical Of the original tribal settle
ments. Wigwarns beneath the great
oaks will shelter the sole survivors
of the powerful tribes that have
passed to the happy hunting ground.
ON a nearby stream they vii paddle
their canoes. Many white. visitors
are expected to mingle with the
braves, sauaws and papooses max
ing scene not unlike that of two
centuries ago except for the absence
of flre-water and an occasional
clash.
Wa6inv birds nayor ruyiy,N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
American league.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. 3: Philadelphia, /.
Detroit. 6; st. Louis, 4.
Washington. 4; New York, /.
Cleveland. 3: Chicago, 2.
GAMDs TO-DAY.
st. Louis At Detroit.
N. Y. at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
]l|''''..El| ] ! /
nsn,t Hide Then, With 4 Veil; Re
1 nasvs Them With othins
Strength.

IS This preparation for the removal
~ lreokles . usually 20 successful
w removing frc,skles and giving a
ele3r. beautiful complexion that 1t is
ria under guarantee to refund the
money II Il fails.
8 Cont hide your frsckles under. a
veil; get An ounce Of othine and re-
niove them. EVEN the first few APP
Dlicetiens should show wonderful
some OF the lighter
npckles vanishing entirely.
10 sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength othine: It Is this
tllat = sold on tile money back guar
6atae,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
Resident Has
Awful Experience

was twice confined in hospitals,
II the last one nothing but cruel
later was Injected into me times
day as my stomach would not re-
-hlin any food. suffered terribly;
Was reduced to Q. skeleton. Ny folks
alw IN ad Of NGvr's Wonderful Rem.
ely and It has surely saved my life
: welsh $50 lbs. now It is simple
hilrmless preparation that removes
tile catarrhal m,lcus from the intes.
tnA tract and allays the inflamma-
tion which causes practically ali
st0mach. liver and intestinal all
nents. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
81. Old Reliable Drug Co. and Henry
u Mayer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07

NationaI League

yesterdays RESULTS. /.
New York, 2; Brooklyn, /.
Pittsburgh. 3: Chicago. l.,
Boston. 8: Philadelphia, s.
st. Louis. 8; Cincinnati. ..
GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg. -.gj-
Boston at Philadelphia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07
The
Abandoned
Room,
AUTHOR OF
THE HOUSE OF FEAR"
WARS DARK FRAME" ETC.
ByWAlosWo ORTIZ CAMP

II WARS DARK FRAME" ETC.
CHAPTER VI.
eff Il IL Maria providing around the
CedarA" Bobby said. she's ainaaing-
ly slippery. and with Paroles gone
what are you going to do with your
physical fact? And how does 1t ex-
plain the friendly influence that
wiped out my footprints? Is 1t q
friendly or an evil influence thai
matched away the evidence and thai
keeps it secretsdr"
We'll see" Graham said. 'Tn
going after . nssh-and ablood orim-
inal who isn't you.i I'm going to try
to find out what your grandfather
was afraid 0f the night Of his muir
der"
After time he glanced up.
you've known Paroles for Ions
time. Bobby, but don't think you've
ever told me how you met him."
"A couple OF years ago should
think" Bobby answered. "Somebod,
brought him to the club. I'VE for.
gotten who. Carlos was working fol
. big Panama importing firm. He
was trying to interest this chap In
the New York end. saw him of
and on after that and got to like him
for his quiet manner and q queer
dry wit ne had in those days. Two
or three months ago he--he seemed
to fit into my humor. and we became
pretty chummy as YOU know. Even
after last night hate to believe he'l
my enemy"
Hes your enemy Graham an
swered, ''an,l last nights the weak
joint in his armour. I wonder Il
Robinson didn't scare him away b.
threatening to question him. Pa.
redes isn't connected with that com.
pany now, is hef I gather he. has nc
regular position"
"No. He', picked up one or two
temporary things with the fruit CON-
panies. More than his running
away. the thing that worries me
about Carlos is his ridiculous sus-
picion Of Katherine
He told Graham in detail OF tina,
conversation. Graham frowned. He
opened the throttle wider. Theii
anxiety Increased to know what had
happened al tho Csdars since their
departure. The outposts OF the for.
est imposed silence. closed eagerly
about them. seemed to welcome them
to its dead loneliness. There wa. a
man on guard at the gate. They hur.
ried past. Tie house showed no sigr
of life, but when they entered the
court Bobby saw Katherine ct heI
window. doubtless attracted by thu
sounds OF their arrival. Her facs
frightened, but she raised her arm,
in . gesture suggcstive Of despair.
e eD0es she mean the evidence hal
been found?" Bobby asked.
Graham made no attempt to con,
.ceal hin real interest. the impulse a,
the back Of AL his efforts In Bobby,
behalf.
More likely Robinson has worried
the life out of her since we've beer
gone. I oushtn't to have left her. 1,
set the trap myself"
When they were in the house thei,
hAlting curi,,sity was lost in a vas'
surprise. Inc nall was empty bU,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07

Pal Moore May IL and II Carl out
points Pal the victory will bring the
Wilde mill closer. Moore has q deci-
sion over Wilde to his credit as a
result OF one OF their battles In Lon
ION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07

The Mehometan year consists Of
twelve lunah months without any
differentiation to keep them in the
same seasons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-07

would be proud of the honor paid
him.
AS result of Tremaine's victory
over Mason, there is talk of a match
between him ind Wilde before the
summer is over. Tremaine meets
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24

Charley Lcck, a Chinese better
known as Charley Travis, died al
the County hospital last Monday.
On February 7th last Charley
was bruta!ly beaten and robbed in
Aurora, by parties who hav, thus
far evaded arrest. The thieves go.
away with several hundred dollars
and left Charley unconcious in his
cabin. He was brought to Haw-
thorne and every thing possible
done for him.
DR.. Smith of Nina and County
Physician Davis performed all au-
topsy Tuesday and a coroner's in,
quest was held the same day. The
jury, after hearing the doctors tes-
timony, returned verdict that de.
ceased came to his death as result
of the severe beating he had re-
ceived, and charging his unknown
assaliants with the crime of murder.
+. F. Box, AL Hays and Mike
Dondero comprised the jury.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24
The Justice Court

James Lowney and wife were ar
rested in Luning Monday on a
charge of assault and battery al.
legged to have been committed on
Annie Merz, the II year old sister
of Mrs. Lowney. On motion of
the District Attorney the charge
against Mrs. Lowney was dis
missed, and the case of Lowney
was transferred to Hawthorne for
trial.
The case was called for trial We'd
nesday, attorney Grorge Movers
{ appearing for the defendcnt, who
entered a plea of guilty. Lowney
was fined SIS and costs amounting
to $50 Is. The case has caused
feeling in Luning. til e
people there being about equally
divided as to whether or not the
assault was i'll any manner justified.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24
STATE SUPT. HUNTING
STATES SHORTAGE

A general shortage Of school teach
ers is threatened to Nevada the com
ing season, states Superintendent OF
Public Instruction Hunting. He
states that owing to the better posi-
tons being offered many will quit on
the expiration Of the term, That the
temporary certificates under which
many are teaching will have to be
renewed or cancelled. and that as
usual some of the ladies will marry
and leave vacancies.
Hunting insists that in order TO
keep the schools up to their stand
ard a better wage scale must follow.
II is the intention at the next session
of the legislature to urge the passage
of law assuring a minimum wage,
which will guarantee the teachers
compensation in keeping with the
higher cost of living. In the mean.
time the department is looking for
teachers for the coming school year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24
Gold Pen Activities

Announcement has been made that
a big campaign of development is to
be mauguratcd al once on the Con
sciidated property, which is the ex-
tension OF the Gold Pen mine, now
re ,ognized as one OF the biggest gold
propositions in the state. Reno and
Ysrington men have become interest
ed in the Consolidated group OF
eli inns and large working fund has
been provided, says the Tonopah
Times.
IL is stated that the premises will
De equipped with modern plant OF
machinery and that commodious
buildings, consisting OF shaft house
and boarding house and blacksmith
hop, will be Immediately constructed.
The financing of the Consolidated
property was completed by \. J. Bo'
ward and company now in prog
yress of organization. The shaft.
which has a present depth of 400 feet,
will be given another lift OF 200 feet,
while drifting will be prosecuted with
igor on four different levels. Very
arge streaks OF high grade ore are
now exposed, and it is estimated that
there is blocked and ready for cxtrac-
lion no less than 100000 worth OF
,re' that has an average value Of $40
a ton.
The big boom is on in the Rand
district and the town OF Gold Pen
promises to have rapid growth
development is being prosecuted on
a number of properties throughout
the district, and the race is on in
earnest to see which will be the first
property to be classed as producer.
Homer White, representing a party
Of Tonopah men, says lac will short
ly have one of his properties classcd
among the producers, while the
Walker boys say the showing on
their group OF claims is such as to
warrent small shipments being i'm
lugurated at an carly date.
With the completion OF the work
Of Installing the new hoist at the
Lone Star property +. M, Minis, the
owner, will start heavy shipments of
smelling ore. The Rand mine mill
soon be receiving attention. and effort
will be made to maintain a steady
production
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24
Wants Them Back

]. F. Fredericks, who who Was
in Bridgeport the other day, re.
ported that j. D. Martin had gained
control ot>the Masonic Mines AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. Martin purchased
a great number of claims in Mason
ic during past years. but he stated
that he did not believe there was
anything i'll the camp so he pulled
up stakes" and left. He has been
reported as saying that he was in
close to $i25,00o. The camp evi.
IDENTIFY looks good to him or he
woule not be maksng an effort to
get back snto the saddle. Bridge
port Chronicle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24
Rockland Mine Troubles

After many years of successful OPP
Grafton. the Rockland mine, located 81
miles south of Yeringtons in Mineral
unity has been closed, and its affairs
are now in the hands OF the bankrupt
court. The trustee in bankruptcy has
been commanded to sell the property
for its indebtedness which at this
time is only $55,000. Refusal OF the
eastern stockholders to accept YOU
untary assessment to pay for new
surface equipment amounting to ap.
approximately $l25,000 is given as a
reason for throwing the company
into bankruptcy.
The mine has had an interesting
history. 1t has produced over $500
600 in gold and silver, of which the
Rockland mine extracted $350,00(
Flushed by early successes, the com,
pany decided to broaden its field o.
operation. Electric power from the
Truckee river was installed and used
as motive power A compressor
plant, underground hoist, complete
set of surface buildings, and a 60-tor
cyanide mill were erected. About
the time things seemed most prom
Using trouble began to brew and dis
agreements arose among the eastern
stockholders who controlld the com
pany. 1t resulted in one half of the
money for the new equipment not
being forthcoming, with the result
that creditors finally became impa.
ticnt and brought numerous suits A
compromise not being effected, the
controlling interests became disgust.
cd and filed a petition in bankruptcy.
In the meantime money at the oper-
ating end began to run low. The 10,
cal superintendent was unable to keep
his development work ahead of the
extraction required by the mill with
out funds to meet the payrolls. not,
withstanding the fact that his faith
in the property was sufficient to in.
duce him to apply his own funds and
salary to this end.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24
Hawaiian Money Coming


j. X Watson, jr.. of Honolulu,
II. L., was i'll town Wednesday
Mr.. Watson has taken all option
en- the mining property of Shores
& Knudson, near Wheeler Pass,
Mt. Grant, and has already begun
development work. Mr.. Watson
represents a wealthy Honolulu syn.
dictate, and besides being largely
engaged in mining. are agricultural
enthusiasts, and are contemplating
irrigation projects to reclaim large
tracts of desert land in Mineral
and Lyon Counties.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24
Miners Strike

A press dispatch frcm Butte,
Montana says:
Streets of the city were thronged
to-day with idle miners who had
walked out this morning in re.
spouse to strike call of Industrial
Workers of the World local, num-
DER 800, or were warned away
from the mines by l. w. w.
pickets.
The miners demand 81 for day
of six hours.
Another miners strike is on in
Tonopah. The miners ask for a
six hour day and 81 pay.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24
Luning Water Rates

On petition of I.uccetti Brothers
Of Luning the Public Service conf
mission has established the rates to
be paid by water users in Luning.
Appropos of this matter, the
state commission has written as
follows to the Succettl Brothers:
Tie Commission has carefully
considered your request and noted
the conditions under which you
are operating and it is of the opin-
ion that your request is reasonable.
You may, therefore, consider
this letter as your authority 10
make the revised schedule effective
May 9TH, 1920, subject to any com
plant which may be made.
The following rate have been
allowed by the State Public Service
Commission.
Hotel with restaurant, IS and
81 so per room.
Families from 2 to 6, 2 SO
Single men, 81 so
One or more men, 81. so and np.
Laundries, IS.
Soft drink parlors. IS.
Restaurants, IS
Restaurants with soft drink parlor
$500
Garage. So and up
Horses per head, $1.5O
Trees, 81 each
Gardens. $3.50
Hotels. 81. so per room
Blacksmith shop. 81 and up.
Automobiles, 81 extra
Stores with soft drink parlor,
$3.50
Stores with families in connec.
ton. $3.50
Stores, So
Water for trees and gardens con-
nection only be used between the
hours of 6 to am. and S to J pm
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24
SxELLENT WAGES
FOR SHEEPSHEARERS

Three truckloads OF sheepshear'
era left Eiko for Eureka, Bullion and
other pearby points where spring
shearing will soon be on, according
to the Reno Gazette. Preparations
ere being made at Elko for the shear
Ing OF $4,000 sheep. Shearers this
season will receive seventeen cents
bead. which will mean that a good
shearer will average bout $l7 per
day in addition to his room and
koard.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24

There Is nothing which tries our
patience and good temper more than
feebleness the timidity, the vacilla-
ton. the convcntIonality, the fretful-
ness. the prejudices of the weak; the
fact that the people can be so we'll
meaning and so disappointing. 1t has
been truly said that there is no strain
so continuous as that of helping
weak friend to climb.-Exchange.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24
Items OF Local Interest

JdTLSS 1<OWuSy duu wiz Va Auh
Ing were in town Wednesday.
Dr.. Smith and Ed. Eustace of
Nina were visitors Wednesday.
Mike Dondero has reopened the
old Northern saloon as soft drink
aid pool room
Mrs. Rita D. Millar and children
returned last Sunday from four
days trip to Yerington.
A fire destroyed the hotel and
pos' Office at Steamboat Springs,
near Reno. last Monday.
sIr. and Mrs. Slenn B. Stannard
returned Tuesdav from short visit
10 YerinRton al Reno.
Mrs. Dale Jon has bought the
Robert Burns +, lsv and will move
in some time ucxtweek.
Gus Peterson. an. Old time resi-
, dent of Bodie aad Aurora. is visit
ing friends il Hawthorne.
Geo. w. Mysl, Nina attorney.
had business "a Justice court of
Hawthorne last Wednesday.
Mrs Pierre Nicolas left last Sun
day for Reno, where she will spend
q week or two visiting friends.
J.H. White and wife and daugh.
ter CAROL aud Sol Summer6eld de-
partetfor Reno by auto Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Fuller. Matron of the
County hospital, who has been very
i'll for the past fortnight is improv.
ing.
F.B. Balzar and family and Mrs.
chas. Dimock departed Thursday
for Reno. They will remain several
days.
Al Hays arrived here from Yer
iugfon last week. He is employed
at the Fitting Jones mine near Gar
field.
J. A. Marshall and wife of Lun-
NJ drove to town yesterday. These
oeod folks may make their nome
Ia Hawthorne.
Tom Conelly arrived from Reno
Thursday. He has resumed work
% his mines i'll the Greek hills,
south of town.
Charles Roberts and Lee Hart
left Thursday III one of John Fur.
neaux's trucks for Mason, where
they will be engaged for several
days.
B. Brule and associates have Ia
ken a lease and bond on the Midas
mining property of A. Peterson,
near Cottonwood creek. Work
was started this week.
Professor Lincoln of the State
University delivered an interesting
lecture last Saturday evening on
the Mineral Resources of Ne
vada." The hall was filled by an
appreciative audience.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Pherigo de-
parted Thursday by automobile for
Reno. Mrs. Pherigo and baby will
continue on to Seattle to visit rela-
!, tives. Mr.. Pherigo will return to
Hawthorne and resume his duties
u G. B. Stannards store.
The Republican State Conven-
ton viii meet in Reno today to Sc
lect delegates &c the National Con
vention, which Will meet in Chi.
cago next June. The delegates to
the State Convention from Mineral
County are F. q. Baizar. Sol Sum.
mer6eld and J, II White.
Harvey Martin. who has been
mining at Darwin and Omco dur
Ing the past two years, arrived in
town Thursday. He is making
arrangements to resume work on
his mining claims in Cat Creek
where he has most attractive sur
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-04-24
SALT LAKE GROUP
INCORPORATE

w G. Enslow is in Reno incorpor-
lting the Salt Lake group OF claims.
This ground has been we'll developed
~ Mr.. Enslow and has good show
ng OF ore.
$4,000 shares of the Development
Stock has been placed on the market
1t five cents and has been fully sub
icribed for.
From all indications the Salt Lake
group has right to become a real
mine with little development work.
A deal is underway to work the
ground side lining the Gold Pen by
A. J. Bovard, Joe Ferretti,, Engineer
Rauls and others.
The property has two good veins
which carry excellent surface values
to start work upon.
A. ]. Bovard just returned to Rand
from Reno. where he in company
with d w. Updye, James Boyd and
others incorporated the ground which
is the extension OF the Gold Pen
veins.
The name given the company is the
Gold Pen Rand Mines Company.
Development work on large scale
is to be started at once and machin-
cry will be installed.
The property already has 400 foot
shaft and it is estimated ty the en-
gineer that there are 1000 tons of
ore blocked out which will average
$4,000 per ton.
This property should be one of the
big producers OF the big Rand dis
trict.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-30
Wisconsin Tobacco Market

kspGERTaN, Wis. Jan. 80, 1920.
and not thaw. Snow and more snow,
colo and still colder, are the variations
Of the Wisconsin weather from week
to week But somehow, the ware
houses which opened for asserting
manage to keep going, enough. leaf
comes in every week TO employ good
sized crews. Northern deliveries are
coming TO southern asserting points in
carloa8 lots. The shipments are some
what irregular, due to car shortage,
embargoes and snow blockades, but
they come through and help to keep
all hands busy Some local packers
have been picking up unsold crops,
partly bundled, and have in that way
helped out in keeping the market alive
and furnishing leaf for the, asserting
tables. The Reporter learns that the
price continues on the old level to suit
the quality of the leaf. Any break In
OiC AAA"A nCOS OAiC way Va WIG OOhSAs ACSu
not be expected. The price variation
will be matter to be adjusted between
the grower and the buyer on the gen
eral basis of the market level est2b-
lished for the 1919 crop, and the sales
will be matter of the convenience of
the parties concerned, rather than a
matter af waiting for any new adjust
ment of the market. The portion of
the leaf delivered to date shows fair
care in handling. For the sake of
pleasant relations until the 1919 shall
be out of the way, it is highly desir-
able that the goods come in clean, and
in shape to cause comment of approval,
rather than that Of criticism. Consid-
erable 1918 is still in storage at Wis
consin warehouses. III
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-30
Pennsykvanla.
LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. l!

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. Is, 1920.
Deliveries of the new 1919 crop of
Lancaster county tobacco continue
daily to all the warehouses of the city.
Stray crops are being occasionally
bought by buyers, but they are few
and far between. A certain buyer
stated this week that in ali his vast ex-
perience he has never found so few
crops unsold when the new year was
ushered in as at present. From a meet
ing held by growers this week it was
cleaned that about six hundred acres
are still in the hands >of the grower,
and these are being held for high
prices, some of the growers asking as
high as rs cents pound. fully expect
ing that they will receive it.
Whether larger acreage will be
grown this year depends largely on the
labor conditions. During the past few
years this has been problem, and in
vies0 eff the high prices paid for labor
in The industrial centers. the growers
hesitate about putting out an increased
amount.
In the past decade Lancaster county
growers have thought more of produc-
ing. quantity than quality, which has
resulted in this cOunty's tobacco being
labeled filler crops. Efforts are now to
be made TO have the growers special
iZe, with view to producing quality
as well as quantity.