davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-07-01
Rich Ore Attached

Sheriff 'Dolan OF Mono county, was
an arrival from San Francisco Monday
where he was called some time ago in
an attachment case involving the own
ership of some $4,000 worth OF ore
taken from a mine at Masonic Con
siderable OF the ore gave returns OF
$l,0C0 per ton. according to the smelt-
er.
While ii is regretted that SO valu-
able and promising mining property is
tied up through the wranglng of the
owners, the Information concerning
the rich ore that has been taken from
the mine at Masonic can no longer be
doubted because it has been a proved
fact by court records OF the attach
ment suit.
Almost since the early discovery of
the camp first one law suit and then
another has involved every producing
property that has been developed and
many believe that under ordinary con-
ditions that have marked the PROCESS
of many OF the leading mining towns
OF Nevada, Masonic would have rank
ed with the best of producing districts
in the west. Unquestionably, the
camp is traversed by lodges carrying
high values in gold and silver and when
the time arrives that law suits and
pickering ceases and the owners con-
tent themselves with developing the
highly mineralized lodes, that camp
will become one of the most famous
in the West.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-07-01
Candidates Must Puugle

4 graduated scale of fees for filing
nomination papers from $3.50 for
United States Senator to $40 for the
township officers will be in effect this
year, Deputy Secretary of State Tom
O'Brien pointed out in the Carson
Appeal Declarations OF candidacy.
designations, ON nomination and ac-
ceptances OF nomination for United
States senator, representative in con-
gress and officers whose districts COM
prise more counties than one are to be
filed with the secretary OF state;
others are to be filed with the county
clerk.
The fees are as follows:
If candidate for nomination for
United States senator, $3.50.
If a candidate for representative in
congress or for governor, or for JUS
tice of the supeme court, $3.50.
If candidate for any state office
other than governor or justice of the
supreme court, $1C0.
If candidate for any district of
flee, SIS.
If candidate for any county Of
flee $40.
If candidate for state senator, $50
If candidate for assemblyman. SIS
If candidate for justice of the
peace, constable or other town or
township office, $40.
No filing fee shall be required from
a candidate for an office the holder
OF which receives no compensation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-07-01
The Silver Question

Transfer of English control of the
silver market to the American mining
interests by the formation OF a North
and South American silver producers
association and international co-opera-
ton to prevent substitution OF other
metals other dian silver for subsidiary
coinage were the princiapl points adj
vanced today before the Western mi
ming conference at Denver last We'd
nesday.
Speaking of the future of silver,
Bulkley Wells, chairman Of the West
ern mining conference committee
urged that the silver market must be
a consolidation OF the North and South
American producers must be effected
in competition with the London mi
ming interests.
He recommended the establishment
OF an agency to consist of the leading
silver mining operators in this country
to direct the affairs of this consolida-
ton.
Mr.. Wells declared conference re-
Gently took place i'll New York and
that representatives of eighty per cent
of the silver producers in this coun-
try were present. Tentative plans for
the formation of the cooperative or
ganization were discussed.
Eighty per cent OF the worlds sup
ply of silver is being produced in
North and South America, Mr.. Wells
declared An association to protec,
the silver market would include every
producer in these countries exclusive OF
the English mining interests, Mr.
Wells said.
Other speakers urged that the enor-
nous increase of world credits and
financial transactions make necessary
an increased volume of basic money
1t was declared also that the price OF
silver under the Pittman act has moi
brought about that increased silver
production which would have resulted
had mining costs been such as to per
init the mining OF gold and the bast
metals upon profitable basis.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-07-01
Items of Local Interest

Henry Boerlin and family are camp
ing at Mono lake this week.
Gus Peterson, OF Aurora, was vsi-
tor Thursday.
Miss Neva Craven, of Carson, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs Fred Wallace
She will return to Carson next week,
accompanied by Mrs. Wallace and
Ella.
]. W. Mallory and wife went to
Wichman this week to look after bust
ness interests.
Frank Barlage is visitor from Nina.
He takes charge OF the new mail con-
tract July lst.
Allen Reeves, of Tonopah, returned
on his homeward trip from the CON
vention.
]. H. Mill al daughter, Mrs.
Florence Buckingham returned today
from the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan came in from
Tonopah Saturday night. They camp
ed at Peterson's and fished all day
Sunday on the lake.
S. NJ. Summerfield and family OF
Nina spent Sunday at Pete's place.
Z. Ferretti and S. M. Summerfield
are putting up summer residence on
the shore of Walker lake.
Ioa Do,,a o,J nr.or Ct,1l,.J
several days in Nina last week work
ing on the power line.
Joe Beane went to Wichman and
Mono lake this week. He was ac-
companied ON the trip as far as Wich-
man by his daughter Elizabeth
Sam Kelso, who has been sick for
some time has recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ringer left Friday on
the noon train for San Francisco.
Mr. Gerbig went 10 Wliiskey flat
chasing cattle Monday. returning on
Wednesday.
Buck Boerlin has been very lonesome
since the family left and he has taken
up his residence at the Miller hotel.
Mr. c. r. Gilkey's father arrived in
town Thursday for short visit.
P. A. Simon and family camped at
the Canary cottage Saturday night
and returned home to Nina Sunday.
Edwin Box came in from Nina Sat
urday evening to spend Sunday with
his sister, who is visiting here.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-07-01

Charles L. Richards. state chair
man OF the Democratic Central Com
mittee yesterday announced that be
would be a candidate at the Demo
cratic primaries for congressional
honors. Mr.. Richards has been men
toned for some time in connection
with this office but the first public
declaration that he would be candi-
date was yesterday. Mr., Richards is
a native Of Nevada, having been born
in the mining camp of Austin in Oc-
tober, 1877. He has spent practically
his entire life in the state and has been
prominent in Democratic councils.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-07-01
The Water Supply


which Nevada derives its moisture
during the summer season, still is be-
low normal, due to a deficiency OF
temperatures and of late precipitation,
according to Prof J. E. Churchs lat
est bulletin on seasonal snow SUR
vey and forecast Of stream flow just
issued Dealing with what is known
as the Central Sierra Quadrangle, the
report says:
Although the run-off for May
slightly exceeded or closely approach
ed the percentage indicated by the
snow cover, the run-off during April
and May combined, is still considerab-
ly deficicnt.* = Since the precipita-
ton for April-Jun still continues
from twenty to thirtyeight per cent de-
ficient in all basins except the Walker,
where the precipitation appears to be
normal, the reduction in the estimated
run-off of ten per cent for river basins
and twenty per cent for Lake Tahoe
in the May forecast may well be re-
taned
Indeed the percentage Of snow re-
naming on the ground June /, repre-
sents Approximately the amount OF
run-off still expected, thus indicating
that the key stations are fairly refre-
sentative of their entire basins. The
only exception is the Mokelumne,
whose key station at Blue Lakes (S000
feeD is too high to represent the ratio
at lower attitudes.
For the Central Sierra Quadrangle
III general, sixty to eighty per cent Of
the normal run-off for April-July, ex
cept such portions as may be held INTO
August by temperature conditions may
be expected.
However, for the Walker basin in
which 40 key station has yet been es-
tablished, but whose elevation is con
sidcrably higher than that Of the sta
tons further north the residue of run
off is still rs per cent Of the seasonal
normal"
Conditions at Lake Tahoe and tic
run-of forecast as seen by DIR. Church
arc told as follows:
"On June 13, aided by heavy
thunderstorns that prevailed through
out Northern Nevada and precipitated
o.43 OF an inch OF water at Tahoe City,
Lake Tahoe has risen 10 the level OF
622677. However, despite the storage
of sos per cent Of SHOWS that still re-
mained on its water shed, increasing
evaporation will make it impossible
for the lake to continue rising after
the middle or end of July, for the nor
NAL excess of evaporation over tho
rise of the lake in August is 350ef
ae~e feet an insuperabe handicap
when compared with the probable in
flow Of $4,000 acre feet. Even durina
July the rise of Tahoe will be slight
! Judging from its rise OF 0.33, OH arc
0.C5 feet during the similar heavy
years Of lol0-11, lol3-14, and 1915 10
However, the present approach to nor
NAL precipitation in the basin indi-
Gates a maximum level somewhat
above the conservative estimate q
6227.20 feet, but below the 'probabl,
maximpm' Of 6227.54 feet
The probable flow of 650 second
feet in the Truckee during july
should make it possible to keep the
gates Of the dam closed until. Auguat
/, providing abnormally high temper
a ture does not deplete the snow.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-07-01
MINERAL COUNTY BUDGET

Expenditures Mineral County for the Year end
Chapter l49 OF
0 Nevada 1917.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
WHEN OFFICERS RAPED ON THE DOOR NAUGHT
BUT an ECHO CAME FORTH = OCCUPANTS
HAD FLOWN LEAVING THE EVIDENCE BEHIND

When the officers approached the
home of Erwin ]. Savage, north of
Baraboo, some days ago, there was
a. death-like silence about the place
When they knocked on the door
naught but an echo responded and
the officers being curious forced their
way into the structure. They had a
suspicion and in the upper portion
they located the suspicion:
Star of the yeast, I drink to thee"
The folks of the neighborhood had
been winking at each other and Saw
age had been winking also but the
fear is now expressed that he is so
far away his winks cannot be seen
in the Baraboo region with thun-
dering big telescope.
When the officers gained admittan-
&c they stood open mouthed for two
reasons--appetizing odors filed the
place and still was reposing in
plain view Kerosene was poured In
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
BARABO0 RIVER BEGINS AT KENDALL WHERE 1T
Is 1000 FEET AND DESCENDS TO 7SO FEET AT
ITS MOUTH NEAR POR TAGE OR 3 IL FEET TO MILE

Just north of the j. w. Jirscheles
arness emporium, Kendall, flows
e sometimes turbulent but general
peaceful stream that is the begin
ng IF the Baraboo river. But who
e thew among us" who have ever
ken the trouble TO know that the
present grade of the stream descends
ON over 100 feet at Kendall to $50
ct at Elroy, $50 feet at Reedsburg.
feet at Baraboo and $50 feet at
the mouth near Portage, on at the
r. If 10 feet to the mile?
'ormerly the Baraboo was tribu-
y 70 TIE Wisconsin river near the
ty Q. ,1raboo, where both streams
* n ., level about $50 feet lower
resent. The glacial diversion
1. LAR also resulted in the illir 2
4 Z p',-2boo valley upstream from
e ter I.nal moraine, as at Reeds
u-g n the driftless area where
the river deposits are about
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
garet Sneathen of Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feri J. Efinger en-

TX o D D 90 o o . . >
" . . c y = n q q n y
tertained six couples al a wild duck
dinner at their home on Ash street
last evening. The evening was en-
3oyably spent playine cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Rowland and
baby mOtored to Madison this after
noon. Mrs. Rowland and baby will re-
main there for weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kuhns.
Miss C:1Ssie Crawford, who teaches
IN the schools of Fort Atkinson. ar
riyes tonight for a weekend visit
with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Craw-
ford, Walnut street.
Mrs. Louis Zastrow and three chill.
dren of Merrimack are spending the
week here with Mrs. Zastrow's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John LANCE, Fifth
street
Mrs. Samuel Schaefer Of Baraboo re
ceived the table given away at
the New Home sewing machine dem
onstratioD at the Scheible and Dyrud
furniture store Many Baraboo house
| wives attended the demonstration.
Mr.. W. L. Cash and Mrs. ]. L.
Hubbard entertained at the home of
Mrs. Cash On Sixth avenue last even
ing. Two tables of FIVE hundred were
played and delicious lunch was SER
we'd
The other day while Mrs. o. G..
Wheeler was in Madison, she was rid
ing in the William Wheeler automo-
bile with Mrs. Wheeler and daughter.
Mrs. NJ. E. Riley, when a rear wheel
came off the car Fortunately no one
was hurt.
z. G. Kingsford has arrived in the
city to spend the winter here with his
sons, Superintendent Of Schools A. c.
and A. s. Kingsford Mr.. Kingsford
makes his home in Park Rapids, Mimi.
with a daughter and has made a
numerous visits to Baraboo.
Mrs. Della Ringing ana daughter
have gone to Germantown. (Phila-
delphia), Pennsylvania, to remain dur
ing the winter. While there the
daughter will be in school, weekend
Journeys being made to interesting
places in the region. Next spring Mrs.
Ringing expects to erect a home on
the west side of Oak street, across
the way from her former home which
she has given for a hospital.
William Radtke, Arthur Rooney,
and Walter Kier left this morning
for Minneapolis, where they will at
tend the Minnesota-Wiscons foot
ball game tomorrow. Durwood Dubois
Donald Buehler and Howard Monroe
of the University of Wisconsin are
among the Baraboo students who are
attending the game.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
INDIAN PRINCESS NEAR HATFIELD BOBS
HER HAIR AND is NOW AN EXILE BUT
SHE is NOT IN THE LEAST WORRYING

Princess Newana Gayfish, Winnie
bago Indian beauty Of Hatfield Wis
consin, upset thousand years of
tradition and her own domestic life
when she bObbed her hair and intro
duced her fellow redmen TO flapper-
ism. Her father, Chief Running
Wolf, and her husband Dam Gayfish.
put OF war dance that made the
silent forest sound lige a reunion of
boiler makers.
After the STERN had cleared Ne
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
K o v o . O D o o y
THURSDAY @

@ Q o 90 o ) { o x
Mrs. Ida Wilcox of Portland, Ore
gon. who has been visiting with var
ious relatives here, has gone to North
Freedom for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morse and
Mrs. Jessie Anderson Of Reedsburg
attended the theater here last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank E. Plummer
have returned from a visit of several
weeks in Galesville with their son
William and family.
Mrs. Frank Phelps has returned to
her home in Chicago after a few
days stay in this vicinity. The Phelps
have a cottage at Mirror Lake and
usually spend their summers there
Mrs. Anna Blass of Portage, district
manager of the Mystic Workers of
the World, has been visiting with
friends in the city. Mrs. Blass took
part in the installation of officers at
the local lodge last evening.
Arthur Kieffer has returned to HUI
ron, S. d. where he is employed. af-
ter a visit : several weeks here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kisffe:'
Second street
The Mission club of the CongregA
tional church served an excellent
supper at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherm Luce, Eighth avenue, last
evening. The affair was well attend
, ed.
Mrs. Olive Lord returned to her
home in Minneapolis today after q
stay of seven weeks at the home VI
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Brownell, Third
avenue. Mrs. Lord was called here
by the illness and death of her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Rork.
Mrs. Martha Williams national sec
rotary of the Sons of Veterans auxil-
airy, has returned to her home in La
Crosse after a visit of several days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Eric
Groth. Mrs. Williams came here to
attend the affair given by the auxil-
larry in honor of Mrs. Groth, who is
the newly elected national president
of the auxiliary.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop McGavick, who
came here today to bless the new
hospital, is expected to give a short
talk in st. Joseph's church tonight
at s o'clock, after which Rev. W. 3.
Pipp, the Paulist missionary, who
lis giving a series of lectures, will
speak on the subject, why Catho-
lies Confess Their Sins to Priest"
All are cordially invited.
Miss Opal Cramer has gone to Mad
son. where she will attend a dance
given at Chadbourne Hall tonight.
She will be the guest Of Miss Mar
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09

to the mash and the stnf was carried
away. 1t is not known positively
that Savage was responsible for the
situation but the officers have sus-
picion.
Savage bought the farm some time
ago the place being owned at one
time by. NJ. NJ. Palmer, Franklin
Johnson, and many years ago By
Savage's grandfather Smith.
Whether Savage went east, west
north or south is not known. Il is
said that the had had some trouble
with Mrs. Savage and that she gave
the wink to the officers, There was
a mortgage on the automobile in
which. Savage. rode away and he
left mortgage on the farm for all
it was. worth. 1t may be he has
gone to the historic spot called the
Battle of Brandywine" or to Look
out mountain. no one knows. This Is
certain. however, the officers are
looking for him with piercing CO. IS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09

Sam Magli has returned to his home
in Medford, Wis, after a several
weeks visit her and in the Prairie du
Sac and Plain vicinity. He was 4
guest at the Ulrich Won Wald and
Mrs. Clara V. Baumgarth homes in
Prairie du Sac and in Sank City az
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip volk.
In Baraboo, he visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jenewein.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Wheeler have
returned from few days visit at the
home of the formers brother, VIII
lam Wheeler, in Madison. Sunday the
entire party motored to Boscobel to
visit at the Raymond Wheeler home.
They returned home on Monday, ae-
comfanied by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wheeler and daughter, Mrs. M. z
Riley, who went back to Madison
the same day. When coming to Bana-
boo, the party passed the scene of the
Isenberg automobile accident, shortly
after it happened.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
SENATE LEAD
OF "a REDUCED
TO II SEATS

rs a result of the congressional
election on Tuesday republ can con-
troll of the sixty-eighth or next
congress, which will last for the sec
ond half OF the Harding administra-
ton, is seriously threatened. While
the republicans will still have a ma
jority in the senate incomplete re-
turns show that there will be an
overwhelming majority in the house
with a possibility thai it may be
completely overturned.
Even if the republicans carry the
house the majority will be so small
that its control by the party leaders
who represent the Harding admins
tration on the floor will be in extreme
jeopardy. The situation confronting
the republicans is complicated by the
fact that many republicans elected TO
congress are of strong radical tenden-
les and they will form a strong,
compact bloc holding the balance OF
power which they will be willing to
throw to the democrats whenever il
suits their purposes to do so.
Perils C. o. p House Lead
Returns received up to midnight in
dictate that the republican majority
in the senate, now twenty-four, will
be reduced to twelve and that the re
publicans will control the house by I
majority of thirty only With man!
districts to be heard from. this hous,
lead may be lost. The present hous,
majority of the republicans is les
Two years ago the Harding landslid
gave the republican party a majorit,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09

=: feet thick. All of this course to
west of Baraboo is in the drift
81 area and the pattern of the
'tFeam' and its tributaries is den
.-itic.
The RI pr ris.5 in thu Mills immed-
tely MOTH arr west of Kendall and
o"- parallel I, and ins 1e the lasl
cling cscarpmeIt of the western up
nd to Reedsburg. At Ableman il en-
rs the Baraboo range by a water
gap in the quartzite flowing east
I'D through the interior valley past
araboo, II then turns northward and
caves the Baraboo range by the
We narrows gap, where he Wiscon-
s:1 river formerly flowed in the op-
osite direction. The present juno
on With the Wisconsin river is in
the central plain near Portage. Espeo-
tally north of Kilbourn the Wisconsin
is a r.uch more sluggist stream.
rove that point were many rapids
o,den days, now rich waterpowers-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
; . @ . @ Q o }
WEDNESDAY /,

~ ~ ~ " " " " "
Born to DR.. and Mrs. W. w. Ware
ham, Mound street, a son, on Mon
day. Oct. 80.
Miss Lucinda Jenewein, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenewein,
Lynn avenue, was hostess to several
girl friends 81 her home last even
ing. The guests came in costume
and the decorations, games. and re-
freshments carried out the Hallowe'.
en- idea.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson are
spending a few days in Baraboo, in
the residence of Mrs WiTliamson's
late mother, Mrs. W. E. Conway. In
a few days they expect to leave for
Florida to spend the winter.
A meeting of those interested in
the organization of city basketball
team was held at the Y M. C. A. last
evening and with Harry Tudor again
acting as manager a number of gam
es are planned for the season.
Mrs. c. c. Horstman is spending
some time in Baraboo at the home
of Mrs, Alfred Gattiker. Mrs. Horst
man is sister of Mrs George Col.