davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07

the Palace Dance Hall in the tenderloin
Of Goldfeld, and his wife. Jessie, on the
charge OF white slavery. They are
charged with having imported Amy
Radtke. q Salt Lake girl, there for i'm
moral purposes. The girl complained
to the officials that the Reeves were mis-
using her and were keeping her in so-
solute slavery. Reeves advertised for
chorus girls and caught them in this
way.
l.. F. Bedier. car foreman for the
Western Pacific. and c. Arnold, division
lineman for the company, met with q
serious accident a few nights ago, when
the railroad auto on which they we're
riding jumped the track. Bedier is now
in the hospital at Winnemucca and Ar
mold is suffering from serious cuts.
When the car jumped the track both
men were thrown violently to the track.
Bedier was rendered unconscious, but
Arnold managed to get the car back onto
the track and to push it into Winnie
mucca with Bedier on it.
Alleging that he was badly injured by
a cavern in the property OF the National
Mines Company in Humboldt County on
August "a, John Morris a miner, has
brought suit in the District Court against
the company to recover $4,000 damages
and costs OF the suit. In the complaint
it is alleged thai the accident was due to
the place where he was working not be-
ing sufficiently timbered. A boulder
weighing several hundred pounds fell,
striking him. breaking his ribs and
otherwise iniuring him, he alleges.
Judge William P. Seeds Of Reno. who
has been acting as legal adviser for the
Reno School Board, has presented a bill
to the Commissioners of Washoe County
for $500 for legal services. County Au-
ditor Stoddard has declared that this not
a legal bill and has refused to pay it. 1t
is his contention that the law provides
that the District Attorney shall be the
legal adviser Of the Trustees and they
had no right to secure the services Of
another attorney. The District Attorney
has put the matter up to the Attorney
General.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07
IF Your Watch

Stops take 1t to our agent, I. q. @. Whit
more. ct Wells-F argo's Office in Eureka.
and he will send it to as. 1t will be re.
turned in frst-class order. We have re.
paired over Is, 900 watches In Nevada
Prices always reasonable.
n. HERR 4 Bro,
THE RENO JEWELLERS
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07
State News From Exchanges

The Commissioners Of Lyon County
have reduced the rate Of taxation ten
cents on the 800. This was done after
the Board Of Equalization had raised the
valuation Of property in the county.
DIR. Eikner, who shot and killed w.
]. Otter laet week at Mason. has been re-
leased on 5000 bonds. He was bound
over to the grand jury. which will be
summoned shortly to thoroughly in
vestigate the shooting.
Frank FerDald of Elko County has
sold 1900 head OF cattle to Hunter 4
Banks. The consideration was $S3 per
head, taking calves and all stock owned
on the range. This is the largest sale Of
cattle reported from any of the big
ranches in Nevada this season.
Sheriff Harris, District Attorney Dy-
sart and others who went to Jsrbidge for
the purpose Of capturing cattle thieves
who have a rendezvous in the mountains
ear there. and who have been stealing
Nevada cattle for some months past,
have returned to Elko without their men.
The Idaho authorities are also looking
for the thieves who are hiding in the
mountains and they may be captured.
John Lee, a convict Of the Nevada
~Penitentiary. who was serving a term Of
IA years for attempting to assault a little
girl at Gardnerville last year. has been
placed in the Nevada Insane Asylum.
The man has gone violently insane since
he was taken to the prison, and the
physicians declare that he is suffering
from acute melancholia. He has at
tempted to kill himself on several oc-
casions.
Rev. Father Meagher. a Catholic priest
acting as a missionary and now preach
ing in Goldfeld, in a spirited discourse
attacked the divorce laws Of Nevada. He
censured the Nevada Legislature for not
amending the law and dwelt for some
time on the women and men who come
to this State seeking DEGREES. He also
discussed Eleanor Glynn and her new
work. declaring II as unfit for any person
to read.
The Tonopah Bonanza says that the
Pine Creek ranch, Hunt ranch and other
ranches, and all cattle, formerly in the
name of Marsh & Stimler, upon which
the Tonopah Banking corporation had
instituted foreclosure proceedings, has
been turned over to the Nye County
Land & Livestock Co., which company
is owned by the Tonopah Banking cor
poration. All pending suits in court we're
settled, and w. s. johnson was made
general manager, with W. A. Marsh as
assistant manager.
United States Marshal r. d Goode
has arrested George Reeves, proprietor
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07
WATER NOTICE
Notice Of Application for Permission to Ap.
propriate the Public Waters of
the State Of Nevada

Notice Of Application for Permission to Ap.
propriate the Public Waters of
the State Of Nevada
Application No. 2183
Notice is hereby given that on the 23rd day of
August, 1911, in accordance with Section
70, Chapter AXAl, of the Statutes of 1909.
Phillip Paroni and James Murray Of
Eureka, County Of Eureka, and State of
Nevada, made application to the State
Engineer OF Nevada for permission to appro-
pirate the public waters Of the State Of Nevada
Such appropriation is to be made from a
spring located on the NE Ravine leading into
Secret Canyon, at points about fifty feet from
where spring flows, about six and one.half
miles east Of south from Eureka, which
sprlng bears IA degrees 10 minutes 4. 1924
feet from Mineral Monument No. 8 by means
OF pipes and one cubic foot per second is To
be conveyed to points about 80 feet from
source OF Spring, and said Spring is located
North IA degrees 10 minutes f., 1924 feet
from Mineral Monument No. 8 by means Of
tank and pipes and there used for power
mining and milling purposes. Water not to
be returned to stream.
Signed: w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication September l6. 1911
Date OF last publication October IA, 1911
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07
Ideal Conditions For Sheep

The growth of the sheep
industry in New Zealand (the wool ex-
ports of 1910 were nearly $40. 0O0, 1000 in
advance of those of 1909 is due to the
equable climate, the uniform fall OF
rain, and the suitability of the soil for
the growing of nutritious grasses,
turnips, rape and other feed specially
suited for sheep. The number OF sheer
exceeds "a, o 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07
WATER NOTICE

Notice of Application for Permission to Ap-
propriate the Public Waters Of
the State of Nevada
Application No. 2179
Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th day
of August, 1911, in accordance with Section
%. Chapter XXI, Of the Statutes of
1909, one Mrs. Maggie WHEEL Of Eureka,
County Of Eureka and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer Of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the public
waters Of the State of Nevada. Such APP
preparation is to be made from The Big Springs
on the Dena Wash at points at head Of springs
in SW4 Of NE4 Sec. 2S, Il. %, N. r. so. E.,
NJ. ID. b. 4 NJ. by means of dams aud reser-
voir and two cubic feet per second is to be
conveyed to points W. Of NE4 Sec. %, T. 25,
N. II. so f., M.D.B. 4 M, by means Of bitches
and there used for irrigation purposes
Water not to be returned to stream.
Signed w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication September 10, 1911.
Date Of last publication October IA, 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07
WATER NOTICE

Notice of Application for Permission 20 Ap-
propriate the Public Waters of the
State of Nevada.
Application No. 2157.
Notice is hereby given that on the 26th day
of July. 1911, in accordance with Section
%, Chapter XXI, of the Statutes of 1909,
one GIUSEPPE Tognoni of Eureka, County OF
Eureka, and State of Nevada, made appli-
cation to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such appro-
priatioD is to be made from the Red Rock
Spring at points SEA of SCI Sec. IL, I. 20 N.
X. "a E., NJ. ID. B. l. NJ, by means Of reser-
voir and ditch, and is inches is to be con
veyed to points 81 NE4. Sci NWt, NE1
SW4 Sec. 9, 7. 20, N. r. "a E., NJ. d. b. 4
NJ. by means of ditch and there used for IT.
rigation and domestic purposes. Water moi
to be returned to stream.
W. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication September so, 1911
Date of last publication October 2s, 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07
MINING TAX.

Notice IL hereby given that the taxes on the
Of the mines of Eureka County for
he quarter ending June 80, 1911. are
now due and payable to me at my Office In Eu-
reka and the law in regard to the same will be
strictly enforced. H. G. MoTERNEY,
Assessor Of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07
WATER NOTICE
Notice of Application for Permission to Ap-
propriate the Public Waters Of
the State Of Nevada


the State of Nevada
Application No. 2l7S
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of August. 1911. in accordance with Section
%, Chapter XXI, of the Statutes Of 1909,
one Mrs. Maggie Winzell Of Eureka, County Of
Eureka, and state Of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer Of Nevada for permits
sion to appropriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Curlew Spring, at points NE4 of
NE4 Sec. IL, Il. %, N. R so e., Nj. ID. H.. h
Nj. by means Of bitches and one cubic foot per
second is to be conveyed to points NE4 Of
NE4 Sec, IL and WI of SWt Sec. |. L. 20,
N. X. 50 E., NJ. ID. b. h NJ. by means of
bitches and there used for irrigation purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Signed: w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication September 16, 1911.
Date Of last publication October IA, 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-10-07

Found-A lady's black silk ulster ip
the Opera House, the morning after
the Rescue Hose Company's ball on the
Fourth. which the owner can recover
BY applying at the SENTINEL Office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-24
Orrln r. Pltney

Orrin II. Pitney was born Nov. 8,
1854 at Ashtabula, Ohio and died Aug.
II, 1911 at the age Of So years, months
and 8 days.
On Sept. 2, 1874 he married Lydia
Melvina Tabor. TO this union were
born two boys and one girl, Of whom
the two boys Clyde and Floyd are still
living.
On the 2sth day of October 1891 he
was united In marriage with Cora h.
Harvey, IA daughter of Wheelock Iiar-
vey Zone Of the best known pioneers of
this county,. There were born to this
marriage four boys and two girls, of
whom there are now living Paul, Lynn,
George, Renfro and Dorcas.
Mr.. Pitney was consistent member
of the Christian church. He belonged
also to the /. o. o. +. lodge of Red
Cloud. In all the relations of life, son,
husband, father, neighbor and senator,
he deserved and enjoyed the esteem Of
those who knew him best.
Orrin II. Pitney, who died Thursday
last, had long been one Of the leading
citizens Of Webster county. He came
to this country about thirty years ago
not early enough to take homestead,
but soon enough TO have q good select
lon Of the railway lands that were
then subject to purchase at low prices.
He settled on a. choice farm q few miles
north Of what is now the village Of
Inavals, and soon approved himself as
q man fitted to take his part In the
building Of q new community, by de-
veloping the resources Of its soil and
bringing to the land Of his choice
those qualities which are essential ia
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-24

the organization of the intellectual
and moral forces Of the neighborhood
for the social betterment of his fellows.
He first came into public prominence
In connection with the Farmers Ali.
ance movement in 1890, He was one
Of the leading spirits in the organiza.
tion Of that movement, and was, II not
the first county president. among the
first of those who held that position.
When the Alliance transformed itself
into new political party, Mr.. Pitney
naturally became one OF the leaders Of
the new organization. He was for
years one of the most influential and
conspicuous directors of the Populist
movement in this county, and eventual
ly became the choice of that party for
the position of state senator. He was
elected, by good majority, and In his
service realized the hopes Of those
who had put their trust in him. It
could always be said Of Mr.. Pitney
that he never deceived expectations,
he was what he pretended to be,
straightforward, and reliable. His
enemies could never allege anything
against him that savored of crooked.
ness, aud his friends felt their conf
dence in his fidelity to his spoken
word, or those obligations which are
never reduced to formal terms, at all
shaken. He imported into politics the
element of character, aud he maintain.
cd himself At all times as deserving Y
the respect OF political partisan or
political opponent.
The funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon At 2 o'clock at the
Il school house and his body was In.
tered in the ~ cemetery. Rev. Hum
NELL conducted the funeral services
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-24
We Want You tO
See Our Finish
BY that we don / mean funci

BY that we don mean funer-
al obsequies, but our superior
quality of high-grade lumber.
which is absolutely essential in
any building where beauty and
durability are desired Its the
stuff used for base, casing, corn
ices and all sorts of interior
work; and to insure the best re.
suits should be of proper color
and grain, according to the uses
to which tits applied. Our finish
in fir, yellow pine and cypress
Tor any other you might care to
mention) was selected with due
regard to its milling and drying,
and we are anxious to show it
to you and point out its advan-
tages-natural color and grain
which cannot be secured in
lumber purchased haphazardly
from Tom, Dick or Harry. A
look won't cost you Il cent. but
may add dollars to the value of
your new home. Come in. We
show you before you buy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-24

sideration of the above named sub jects.
&C. +. ROSE, Pastor.
The greatest list Of horses ever had
In the west is slated for the State Fair,
Sept. ith to sth. The entries in each
of the l6 races range from 8 to 80. On
Monday, Sept. 4th, Governor Aldrich
will dedicate the new grand stand
which is S0x4l6 and has comfortable 9
seats for 6.4OO people. An especially
good program has been arranged for
that day, consisting of the 2:20 trot
for 81 900; the 2:30 and 2:i7 PAGES, each
for $500; Il mile dash and 4 mile
dash for runners, two miles Of the 10
mile relay, aeroplane flights, Liberati's
Military Band and grand concert COM
pany and seven vaudeville numbers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-24

Old papers for sale at this office.
Lee Keith was in Campbell Tuesday.
Grant Bailey has returned to Omaha
Ward Finley was in Franklin Tues.
day.
DIR. Cunningham, Dentist over State
Bank.
G. E. Putnam was down from Cowles
Monday.
Mrs. L M. Wilgers spent Monday in
Hastings.
Jack Waller was down from Cowles
Saturday.
Willis Fulton was down from River
ton Tuesday.
A p. Ely was passenger to Blue
Hill Monday.
E. M. Gard and wife are home from
Grand Island.
All kinds Of Electrical work done by
Morhart Bros
Louie Schmidt of Blue Hill was in
town this week.
John Havel made "a business trip to
Cowles Monday.
Oscar Anderson came down from
Orleans Monday.
Mrs. Weideman is quit sick at the
present writing.
The county commissioners were in
session Tuesday.
Remember the Band Concert every
Thursday evening.
Rome's temples have fallen, but he,
good roads survive.
Chas. Schellak made business TRIP
to Hastings Tuesday. a.tr.
Have your picture framed at Sloss'.
Best selection in town.
Mrs. o. E. Hughes was a passenger
to Hastings Wednesday.
Mike Durdin was down from Blue
Hill Monday on business.
Ralph Beall was down from Aurort
Friday, visiting relatives.
Mesdames l. s. Beal and Chas. Potter
were in Hastings Monday.
Charley Mcmillan and Herman Birk
ner went to Alma Monday.
Attorney McNeny was in Wray
Colo. sTuesday on business.
MissFay Teel arrived home from
Colorado Tuesday morning.
IL YOU want to know IL good road
are a good thing, ask horse.
Jerome Wright of Hebron was il
town this week visiting friends
L. II. Blackledge left for Colorado
Monday morning on fishing trip.
Misses Mabel Holmgrain and Grace
Kinsel spent Sunday in Guide Rock
!. Miss Rose MCGUIRE returned from
Q ten days visit at Campbell Monday
Miss Minnie Norton Of Superior Wis
tied with friends in Red Cloud today
Oscar Hughes departed for Hasting
Monday to enter into the auto bust
ness
Miss Bernice Marker is spending tn
week at the home OF Mrs. Lois Nc
Keighan.
Mrs Jane Maginness is visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Millie Kinder, in Es
bon, Kan.
Mrs. Bert Carr and children of Min
den are visiting relatives In this cit.
this week.
Mrs. j. II. Robinson, who has beel
quite sick for the past few days, !
improving.
Allen Blackledge was a passenge
for Alma Monday TO witness the avl
alton meet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-24

II you want all the news while II is
fresh, read the Chief.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30
HAWAIIAN RED men
WILL HOLD PROGAM
OF FINE EXERCISES

In the operahouse on the morning
of July Fourth, the Hawaiian Tribe No.
y, Improved Order of Red Men, will
give program of exercises that will
go to celebrate the great day.
A fine program has been arranged,
and start will be made at ten O'Clock
in the morning. The opening chorus
and flag drill win be Columbia, the
Gem of the Ocean" A class of forty
eight young ladies, pupils of Kaahu:
manu- School, representing the States
of the Union, under the direction of
Miss Philomena Perry, viii undertake
the first item.
The second act win be the reading
of the Declaration of Independence, by
Bro. A. E. Murphy, Past Sachem.
Mrs. Bruce McV. Maekall will then
sing "The Battle Hymn of the Repub.
lic,b and the audience is respectfully
requested to join in the chorus.
H'The Day We Celebrate and Why, y
win be theme of discourse by Bro
w. j. Robinson, Past Sachem. Then
Bro. G. p. Brown will give a violin
solo, and viii be followed by Mrs
Bruce McY. Mackall, who will sing
g The Star Spangled Banner; the au,
dience is once more requested to join
in the chorus.
Miss Ray Bell will recite "The Up
rising of 1875" and she will be fol
lowed by the st. Louis College Alumni
quartet, in "Ameriea.p "Join in the
chorus is again the slogan.
The Hawaiian band viii be present
and some fine selections will be rem
dered under the leadership of Captain
Berger. The ushers for the day will
be Bros. Henry A. Asch, Eugene v
Todd, L. A. Perry, J. w. Edwards ant
l.. A. Reed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30

AZ the result Of drunken orgy a.
Hauula, shared IN BY Dei,uty Sheriff
Naone Of Koolauloa, i.akana, native,
met his death beneath the wheels Of a
handcar on which he and his drunken
companions were trying TO return home
on the night Of June 2. Iakana' .
death was followed by a refusal on tho
part Of Naone 20 hold any inquest and
the matter was never even reported
TO Sheriff Jarrett, who discovered II
only day before yesterday aud who
spent the entire day at Hauula yester-
day investigating. As a result, the
sheriff will confer with the city attor-
ney this morning and impeachment pro-
ceedings before the board of super
visors may possibly be started
Liquor Inspector Fennell was the
first local officer to hear Of the case and
happened to mention it casually to the
sheriff in conversation, giving the lat
ter the first intimation of the affair.
The sheriff left the city yesterday
morning at seven, returning at nine last
night. FenneIl 8 information proved
correct in every particular.
Lakana, Robena Naone, son of the
deputy sheriff and two others, ordered
case of gin from Honolulu by the
stage driver, which reached them on
the day that ended with Lakana Is
DEATH They carried the case of liquor
to Alma IS store, near the courthouse
where they opened it and drank three
bottles, Deputy heriff Naone coming in
later and joining in the spree.
| The four younger men were soor
/ riotously drunk and Naone himself was
well gone towards jag. They borrow
ed the deputy sheriff 8 rig to get theil
drunbest companions to the station
where there was handcar on which
they intended to return home. WheI
this was reached, one of the men wat
so drunk that he could not stand, anC
they accordingly laid him across the
car, where he fell asleep. Lakana wa,
almost as far gone but insisted upoI
standing up and helping to work thu
car. He took the front handle, witt
his back towards the direction in which
they were going, and the party started
out.
They had gone some distance to Ka
hananui, when Lakana's companion
felt the car come to a sudden stand
still as if it had jolted over something
They got out, still shouting and riot
ing, to discover the cause of the stop
page and found Lalcana lying beneath
the wheels covered with blood.
This sobered them sufficiently Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30
ARE TO
Rustic FOR MANY
MEMBERS MORE

Now that the excitement of Clean
up Day is over, the civic federation is
making great preparations for Civic
Day, as Monday, July 8, will be known.
This is the day on which the great can
vass will be made for members of the
federation in the morning and the
afternoon spent planting cocoanut
trees on the harbor front.
Paul Super and membership com
mittee were appointed at the last meet.
ing of the federation and told to go
ahead and increase the membership
from one hundred and seventy-f to
five hundred. The committee proposes
to do this in half day and spend the
afternoon and the money seeing that
the start is made in identifying the
harbor. The committee is now at
work selecting the most active hustlers
of the federation to canvass the bust
ness districts from nine Monday morn
ing until high noon. Some of the high
est dignitaries will canvass the outly-
ing and business districts. The best
writers and special authorities are pre-
pairing educational articles for the
press that the public may be educated
before Civic Day as to what the civic
federation stands for, what it has done
and what it has in hand. The Public
Service rooms will be used as head
quarters for the campaign, and here
the district leaders win work and as
sign territory to their assistants.
The civic federation is a cosmopoli-
tan organization and on Civic Day all
races in Honolulu win work side by
side securing members who believe in
higher ideals and real accomplishment.
Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese, Hawai-
ians and haoles who believe in an
organized effort to make Honolulu "A
city beautiful and healthful, will work
side by side. There will be no attempt
at political organization or politics in
the civic federation-it will confine its
efforts to promoting the welfare Of the
city along lines Of education, legisla-
tion, sanitation, law and order, parks
and highways and similar lines adopt.
ed by modern cities.
The civic federation intends TO make
itself an organization to which every
man who wishes Honolulu we'll win wish
to belong. Civic Day win be given over
to educating the public up TO the need
Of combined effort for civic improve
ment, first by urging each one to take
his share Of the burden that Il may be
light 20 all, and secondly by giving
an ocular demonstration Of how be-
ginning may be made.