davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
hePTASOPHS 0UOITS.
Ringers Made.

prandyW .ne-Ayers. /; Paterson. >;
Robinson ! Griffith, q; Wintrup, 2:
Turner. l. Tutai. Il.
f'ri.ndsh .p--Souder. :: Cloud. !;
Bonsall. Z. Pyle. g. Total. H.
rccrless-Gemmni.5 8: rredeTlcks. i;
Ault. ! ; DAl. 3. Total. IA.
Peerless pitching Au. Dill. Fred
.rlcks and Gemmn.. on Tuesday. De
cember 20. Joe; the first game 10
Friendship by the score % q 10 ?.
hut came hack strong IN the remain
ms tvo games and won out by che
scores o. 81 60 no and p TO IL.
Friendship pitched Souds. Paterson.
honssl and Renshaw
Ncsi scheduled games viii 30 Wed
nes,iny, January 3. 1928. when Bran
DIVINE and Friendshlp via come to-
gether az A. a. a. " Hap Ninth and
Washington streets
hrandyv1n. vii pitch Grinith. Pat
crson. Ninirup. Ayers and seaman.
While Soudc' Pyle. Renshaw. Bonsall.
Tnnef Cloud and Craig VIII throw
them over Tor Friendship.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01

The New Road
We've stumbled many rut'
Although the road broad as day;
We've wasted time the shorter cut
That often leads To the longer way;
We've growed at luck whore we failed to take
Tho Of the game. with its bitter dart;
We've stepped aside with the goai at stake
But-hcre's the chance for another start
We've skidded along and we've stalled and Quit.
We have bungled the job-and have called it Fate:
We've made ten to each clean hit
AZ Old Doc Time kept cutting tho plate:
With tho goal ahead we have looked behind
Or piked along with but half heart;
We've lost the track where charged In blind.
But-hcrc's the chance for another start
We've got our bumps where 1t hurt the most
As dug for the Grand Old Mibi,
Or we've charged head through the broken host
with a turn a n old pals cry;
We've houndercd throush many DOGGY stew
But old Kid Tcmpus has done his part
lie has slipped a leaf that is clean and new
And here's the chance for another start.
II there many rules I'm every game
II expert now to follow them ALL and among
there il frequent disagreement The suggestion
that system he established for home merely
adds TO the general complication. without helping
situation slightest way certainly doesn't sivc tho
feet outfed his chance to kill of hits home tina,
barely drop fence only short distance
from the plate.
When the first official record made in the United
states asked reader. and when will the final limit h,
reached where more records he hroken?' Unfor
tunately have at hand for either query
nut just when every thinks tho final limit has
reached there will he a sudden crack stil anothe,
record falls before some prodigy.
Great Britain aud Yale
Defeat il always ~ start turn OF hurnnr
oratory and heated argument.
Great Britain In tho throos ~ turf tenni
urheaval regarding her committee charge Of tennh
affair.
There is a strong party which demands better prep
| sration for the Davis Cup and tho Wimbledon cham
ponship. There is still another party which stouti
maintains that victory defeat unrnportant ma,
tors and that 1t is policy in for form
/ intensive training development.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
League Games Interest; Salesianun1's Busy Week
LEAGUE BASKETBALL
SUCCESSFUL THIS SEASON

The Junior League of the Jewish
Community Center. IL having an
active basketball season. Frankfort,
of the Celtics. In the best scoro In the
league. lie IL closely followed by Cap
Ian ond Flshman. The 10 highest
scorers are:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
N CITY CAGE IEAcUE

tonisht seventh Ward Vs
b ~ q. 90 -. Jo-cph's. Ref
cree bOEEs
Iue>da, X. OF e. vs.. Mount
Vernon az Auditorium. Referee
iioEsE
Wcdn.sda, Mt Vernon W
seventh Ward. az Parksids. Ref
cree BogEs.
thursda, 81 Mary's "
lnrhs.dc 90 parksids. Referee
hugER
Friday rar6side ". Brown
son at Brownson, Referee
IoxsF.
saturday Erownson " 81.
Mary NJ 81. joseph's. Referee
Hogs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
teltlcs Win Contest.

The Ccli!cs defeated the Moose \.
G. in q fast game at the Peoples Set
tlcmcnt yesterday by the score ~ %
". p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
sTANDTNG or LEAOrF.
SNAPPER GR|DDERS
WIN STATE TITLE
Defiance Academy Forced to
Take Short End Of Fast
Contest.

The South side SnapperE grabbed
the second class football championship
Of Delaware at Harlan Field Satur-
day. by downing Defiance academy.
1910. Lineup.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01

Turn the spotlight ~ publicity m
that property you are trying fo rert
mr. soil. ADVERTISE it in Every Eve
ming every day Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01

Touchdowns giles Gormley substi-
tutes Wclch for Goodman SchocKloy for
Brown Lister for Hall. Common for Mngec.
smith for padol, Dean for Grant. CORN
Icy for Ferris Wright for GOrmley
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01

Tho Cobboss Tigers would hardly do we'll
And hate TO think ~ a HAWKES. Cornell
L. r. r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
GOLD AND WHITE
READY FOR ACTION
Locals Meet Camden on We'd
nesday and Beacon Friday
Night.

The Gold and
White court
n r ( 1 3 ( q of
saleslanurn will
get back In toys
this week when
they open the
T. n IL a Il @ l.
,hia Catholic
n K n School
Iaautta baalref-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01

II the outlook FOR 1928 hi, indigo for you
think Of Fletcher and Frank Chance
Phiilos and the Red
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01

II you desire 10 sell your car tell
Every Evenings 10000 readers
through a want ad.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01

Try an Every Evening Wan, Al.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
HARRISON
EASTLAkE.

Referee. Spares. scorer. Carver. Timer
Clcmo.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-21
COUNTESS de LOWE
LIKES OUR MINES

Countess Mariana de Lowe, secre-
tary of the U. S. Rivers Hydro F lee
trio Light and Power Company OF
Los Angeles, who spent about two
weeks examining mining property in
Alum Creek and .Luckybov districts,
departed for Los Angeles last Satur-
day. While here the lady became fl
nancially interested in number OF
mining claims. She expressed her
self as being pleased with mining pos
sibilities here-abouts, as we'll as with
the people she has met, and will re-
turn in a few weeks to begin work
on her claims.
The Countess is said to be connect
ed with some very large financial in
terests, and her advent in our vicinity
is matter of much satisfaction to
our community.
The Bulletin doffs its bonnet to
this young lady, and hopes that her
investments here will be returned "an
hundred fold"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-21
LAPPAT PLANNING
FLOTATION PLANT

Edward Lappat, who has Been min
ingon the Copper Mountain group at
Rand for the past sixteen years, is
spending several days in Reno, prepar-
atory to financing the erection OF flo
tation plant, which he believes is justi-
fled by the development work which
has been performed. The group is
owned by the Copper Mountain Min
ing Syndicate, i'll which he is the prin-
cipal stock hofder.
The property was located by Lappat
sixteen years ago and has been worked
almost continuously since that time. II
has a production record OF $lo5,00C
Mr.. Lappat says, all Of the ores, so
far, having been shipped, to the smelt-
ers The values are almost wholly
copper, accompanied by small values
in gold and silver. The group lie:
about sixteen miles from Schurz sta
ton. on the Southern Pacific ralraod
with which it is connected by gooc
road.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-21
GATES OPENED
AT LAHoNTAN

Another flood over the dam is ex-
pected at the Lahontan reservoir this
year, according to w. A. Simmons,
water master for the Newlands pro-
ject, says the Fallon Eagle. A warm
rain at any time will bring down an
excess amount of water through
both the Carson and Truckee rivers
said Mr.. Simmons.
The gates at Lahontan, were opened
on Monday for the purpose of lower
Ing the water level. The water had
reached a point three feet from the
top of the dam, and it is desired as
safety measure to provide against
an excessive flow over the top. Elev-
en- hundred second feet are being run
off now, with about three hundred
feet used for irrigation purposes.
Gates at Lake Tahoe are being
closed just a month earlier than last
year on account of an earlier run off
from the foothills. Snow in the Sier-
ras is much below normal for this
time Of year. On Thursday the
snow depth at Summit was seventy
eight inches although it is we'll packed
with considerable water content
Last year there was an unusually ex-
cessive supply, l56 inches on March
%, 1922. Snow at summit this year
reached the maximum height Of lot
inches in January. Continued warm
weather may result in smaller flow
down the Truckcc late in the season
and there may be occasion to practice
economy in the use of water at Fern
ley, Hazen and Swingle Bench, it was
indicated.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-21
Simon Silver-Lead
Is Busy Place

Oscar Stallard, who spent sew
eral days at the Simon camp this
week, gives the Bulletin the fol
lowing interesting items:
Men are busy installing the new
electric hoist and carpenters are
framing timbers for a 65-foot gall
lows frame.
The new shaft Is of three com
partments, is 5x16 and 500 feet
deep. Connection has been made
with the old shaft at one place and
contractors are busy cutting an
other drift between the old and
new workings. Larger pumps are
to be installed i'll the new shaft and
sinking will then be continued.
Contractors are busy blocking
out new bodies of ore, and when
the mill starts there will be an
abundance of ore to keep the mill
running steadily.
The machine shop and compress
sor will be moved to the new shaft
and all the work will be carried on
through the new workings.
The mill is being thoroughly
overhauled and several new motors
and other machinery being install
ed. The mill will start about May
1st.
Motor trucks are busy every day
hauling lumber and other material
for the mine and mill.
New men are coming i'll every
day and are put to work on arrival.
There are 20 men OF the pay roll
now and by the 1st of May there
will be 125 employed.
Mr.. P. A. Simon was at the mine
last week and is we'll pleased with
the manner in which Mr.. Shoema.
ker is conducting the work.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-21
Notice to Creditors

In tie District Court Of the Seventh Judi
cial District of the State of Nevada, In
and for the county Of Mineral.
In the matter of the estate of Charles NJ
lIemple, deceased
Notice is hsreby given that the rnder-
signed was on the 9Th day of January
A. ID. 1923, appointed and qualified by tho
above -ent tied Court as Administrators o.
the estate of Charles M.llemrel deceased
All persons having claims against sale
estate are required TO file the same Will
the necessary vouchers and statutory alli-
davit attahced, with the Clerk of Tho
Court within forty days from the date o
the first publication OF this notice.
Dated February 10, 1928
j. IL. WHITE, Administrator.
First pub. Feb. 10, 1928.
Last pub. March 81, 1923.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-21
Items Of Local Interest

J. E. Adams, who tarried with us
several days last week, departed for
his Los Angeles home last Saturday
Mr.. Adams says it is always plea
sure to visit Hawthorne, the scene OF
his boyhood struggles, and he hopes to
return in the near future.
Vim. Christensen and wife came in
from their Mountain Home ranch
Friday.
Judge Walsh was in town Monday
all ready to hold court, but owing to
the non-appearance of outside attor-
neys he was obliged to defer the
court session.
Miss Vena Nicolas, County Re
corder, has returned from six
weeks visit to San Francisco.
Mrs. Josephine Roberts and chill
dren are here from AIindeu, visit
ing Mrs. Roberts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. Nicolas.
Mrs. F. E. Buckingham, of Haw-
thorne, has been granted a notarial
commission by Governor Scrugham.
Born---1n Hawthorne, April 1923,
to the wife of w. F. Kendrick.
daughter. Weight, IL pounds troy,
accordirr tie proud father. Mother
hte well, and Bill
- j. lick has purchased the Joe
Laiolo cottage, next north of the C. B.
Stannard's residence. Mr. Flick ex-
poets to move his family and house
hold goods to the new home in few
days.
Colonel D. c. Jaekling, who has
been inspecting copper mines and
plants in which he is interested in
Utah and Nevada expressed the
greatest optimism over the imme-
date outlook for copper. He said
that the domestic consumption OF
copper was extraordinarily high be-
cause OF the tremendous activity in
building and owing to the heavy de-
nahd by manufacturers Of electrical
equipment If foreign consumption
we're near normal. he said, there
would not now be enough copper to
stately requirements. since this
eouatry is now fabricating and ship
ping finished products that former
~ were made in Germany and other
European countries.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-21
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Sebastopol Mining Company, sue
cessor to Golden Fleece Mining Com
pany, whose office is in the town OF
Sebastopol of Sonoma County Califor-
MIA.
/ Notice is hereby given that at
meeting OF the directors held OH the
1lth day OF April 1923. an assessment
of one and one-half mills per share
was levied upon the capital stock of
the Corporation, the money to be used
for upkeep and taxes, payable on or
before the twenty-sixth (26) day Of
May, 1923 to w. H. Baitey, treasurer,
at the Company's office.
Any stool, upon which the assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the Sc
cond % day Of June, 1923, will be
delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the ap-
pointed day to pay the delinquent as
sessnlent, together with cost OF ad-
vertis'ng and expenses of sale.
w. H. BAITEY,
..... Secretary and Treasurer.
Office at my residence on Main
street, town of Sebastopol California.
First publication April q, 1923
Last publication May 2,, 1923
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-21
DEMOLITION

A number of the old untenanted
buildings in Hawthorne's main street
are being torn down. The old drug
store next south of the K P. hall has
been knocked down to enable the
knights to make needed improvements
to their hall. The old Tubino res
turant and the two-story saloon build
ing next south of it are being demo-
lished, the present owners having
other use for the lumber.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-21
" 0RK ON SIMON MILL
NEARING COMPLETION

epair work OF the flotation
n Of the Simon Silver Lead
n IS company is practically COM
p d and the enlarged plant will
bt eady 10 operate at capacity
u the completion OF mine CON
n ons from the new man shaft.
oer for the larger headframe
is On the ground and the new
fr; will be completed within
th I" weeks. rep,a.ng the tom
pc y structure used in sinking
tn. shaft to $50 feet.
1vo five-ton trucks have been en-
ploged in transporting TO the Simon
mine the big double drum electric
hoistpurohased from the Nevada Won
der company. These trucks have al
ready made two trips and proaa5ly
two more will be required to clean up
all the hoist equipment.
In the new main shaft the timbering
OF the station below the 50C-foot level
is nearly completed and the crossout
on the 400-foot level, which is being
driven to connect with the old work
ings in ore, is advancing at the rate OF
l0 feet daily The face of this cross
cut has reached point near the Bur
gcss orebody, opened on the 400-foot
level from the old shaft, and short
branch crosscut will be driven to this
ore, which will probably be the first
orebody of magnitude to be made
available for the mill.
The Burgess orei5ody is a faulted
segment of the main vein and another
faulted segment. containing good ore
and opened from the old shaft, is to
he opened by another crosscut that is
being driven into the hill, back Of the
mill, and shat has now ad, anced over
two hundred feet. This crosscut is
in highly mineralized ground and hat
cut several stringers of good ore.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-21
Interstate Motorcycle Race

Ncvada's initial motorcycle endur-
ance run will be staged in conjunc-
ton with the Nevada State Industrial
Exposition and Auto Show, which
takes place in Reno June I'd tooth.
inclusive.
Preparations for the event are al
ready in the hands of leading motor
cycle dealers, and arrangements have
progressed to stage where a number
of Nevada and California riders have
signified their intention to enter. A
sanction has been applied for, and the
Of the motorcycle governing body,
There is no doubt but that the affair
will engage the attention of all
motorcycle enthusiasts on the coast
Nevada today furnishes the only
location for such a contest on the
coast. Every condition here is ideal
for the contest at the time selected
for the contest, and the winner will
be proclaimed the premier of the
coast states. While the Nevada rid
ers will have the benefit of thorough
knowledge of the road conditions
which prevail, the contest will be
keen from start to finish.
The present plans call for route
from Reno through Lovelock and
which is the first night control. The
contest is to be under the supervision
next days journey will take the rid
Winnemucca to Battle Mountain
ers south to Austin, with Tonopah
for the night control The final
days run will start at Tonopah
thence to Nina, Hawthorne, Yering-
ton, Wellington, Gardnerville, Min
den, Carson City, finishing at the
exposition on the opening day.
May 3lst has been set for the
date of the contest, the bulletins will
be posted all along the route with
the standing of the contestants.
Three hundred dollars in cash
prizes have already been announced
and It is expected that the different
communities through which the race
passes, will add special prizes, sc
that an attractive prize list viii
draw the best riders ON the coast
Nevada can we'll look forward to hav'
ing a contest that will go down il
the annals of motorcycle racing 4.
a classic, and will undoubtedly resul
in the affair being made an annua
contest.
William Kelly and Victor Cassin
clli OF Reno, will make preliminar,
run over the entire course, leaving
Reno April 9th, to arrange cofitro
stations, check distances and arrange
the preliminary details OF the contest
Every endeavor will be made b,
the promoters of the event to max
this initial contest memorable one
with view to making the affair al
annual one which will attract tn
best riders on the coast.
Mr.. Kelly is in San Francisco thi
week to- take up the matter witt
motorcycle clubs in the Bay district
1t is expected that a large numbe
of motorcyclists will be in Reno TO
the event, and plans are under wa.
for a barbecue and program Of Ishor
races, motor polo, etc.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-21
THE LUCKYBOY MILL

The work OF excavating for the
foundations of the 100-ton flotation
mill at Luckyboy is progressing rap
idly. and the management expects TO
have the mill completed early in July.
The mill will be placed near the portal
of the 6OOC-foot tunnel and the ore
fed to it, by conveyor belts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-21

AGENTS WANTED-$20. 90 to $40
90 per day to hustlers, selling the Lin
colin gear shift for Ford cars: fast
est seller ever put on the market;
wonderful ON hills and mountains.
Ladies sell 40 easy as men. Put on in
twenty minutes. Lasts a lifetime
Sells for $500 to Ford owners. Send
$500 for sample and our proposition
N Aerritory. COAST SUPPLY
COMPANY. 1880 California Ave.
Legzr Beach California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-21
MRS. ABE CHARLEBOIS
HAS BROKEN ARM

Mrs. Abe Charlebois was brought
to Yerington today suffering with a
broken arm which she sustained this
morning at the Charlebois ranch on
East Walker while cranking an au-
tomohile She is being attended by
DIR. Beaumont Brown.
-Yerington Tines.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-21
Selfish Men.

"Soine zen said Uncle EbeD, us
- &C. NJ doig Idea Of heaven is
tey'il be licensed to carry
5as set of loaded dice In exist
ss1ce."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-04-21

Work Involved in Making Rifle.
Nine hundred and ninety-seven cut.
featuring q modern rifle. The twist
drill is one of the busiest of these. To
supply 100000 rifles, 94,000,000 holes
must be drilled.
, 1923-12-05
TURKEY INDUSTRY 5.
GROWS IN WYOMING
Seven Carloads from Big HON
Basin Towns Believed to be
Largest Ever Shipped
from One Locality

Ranchers in the vicinity of Basin,
Lowell, Garland, Powell and Cody,
Wyoming, are going into the raising
of turkeys by the wholesale, says the
Denver Stockman.
Last year and the year before the
ranchers of that vicinity did some ex-
perimental work in the raising of tur-
keys and this year they have extended
their operations to such an extent that
Swift & Company of Denver recently
sen out from that section to the east
ern markets seven carloads of dressed
turkeys. These turkeys will be dis
tributed in and around New York
City and other eastern consuming cen
tiers for the Thanksgiving trade.
1--WE had expected to get possibly
two or three carloads of turkeys in
that section of Wyoming" said L. A.
Gilbert, local manager of Swift &
Company. However, we found the
supply so extensive that before we got
through buying we had seven full car
loads of fowls. These seven carloads
contain, / should estimate, between
10000 and 10000 turkeys. The ranch
ers of the section of Wyoming around
Basin, Lowell, Garland, Powell and
Cody raise turkeys on a large scale,
some of them having as many as 1900.
They are rounded up about the first
of September and put on a grain ra-
ton, just as one would feed cattle,
hogs or sheep, and are finished out
for the Thanksgiving trade. These
seven carloads of turkeys were all
shipped to the far eastern distributing
centers, as Swift & Company depent
very largely upon turkeys raised in
Colorado and adjoining states to
supply the trade in local territory"
So far as is known, this is the larg-
est single shipment of turkeys ever
made from one producing center. The
turkeys were said by those who in
spected them to be of exceptional
quality and condition because of the
fact that they had been on a strictly
grain feed for some months urior to
shipment.
, 1923-12-05

adams are drifting toward a general
revival of liquor under government
control.
With Canada going "wet" after its
years of IA time prohibition many
are wondering what action the gov
eminent can possibly take to halt the
flow of liquor into the United States.
Would Require an Army
1t is readily admitted that it would
need hundreds of law enforcement
officers to keep Canadian liquor out
of the United States along the De-
troit and St. Claire rivers, the Mia
CARA frontier and along the Quebec
border.
If Ontario and Saskatchewan fol-
low the trend of their sister provinces,
Canadian liquor will continue to
trickle I've the border.
, 1923-12-05
Tegland Second in
Bronc Riding at
New York Rodeo

Howard Tegland, who has been a
contestant at the Cody Stampede,
took second money in the bronc riding
during the rodeo held in Madison
at New York City this month. Ray
Bell took first money. Other winners
in the various events were the follow
ing contestants:
Cowgirls' Bronco Riding Rose
Smith, first; Miss Barnes. second;
Mabel Strickland, third.
Bulldogging-Lee Robertson, first;
Buck Lucas, second; Paddy Ruan,
Buck Lucas, second; Paddy Ryan,
Cowgirls' Trick Riding - Mabel
Strickland, first; Bonnie Gray, second;
Vera McGinnis, third.
Mems Trick Riding = Leonard
Stroud, first; Kirnan, second; Elder,
third.
Trick Roping-Byers, first; Kirnan,
second; Stroud, third.