davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-08
DUCKHORN Correspondence
Buckhorn, Nevada, July 8.

Bnokhorn, Nevada, July s.
Miss Idora Tyree is entertaining her
friends with q brand new piano.
Mrs. J. ]. Jordan and little daughter
came in from Ogden last week and will
spend the Summer with J. J.
Pete Carletti sold to Mrs. IA. winzeli
some so head OF fat. slick two-year-olds
q short time ago. In fact. that 10 the
only kind Pete keeps for sale.
The Buckhorn mines are at present
only working a small force. but no
doubt when things warrant is the COM
pany will do business on . big scale.
Mrs. Isaacs came In Thursday with .
big load Of vegetables and ranch pro-
ducts. and gave an invitation to all to
come out to the ranch and enjoy the
4th. That 10 genuine Nevada hos
pitality.
Messrs. Stone & Davis are at present
looking over the possibilities Of the
new camp Of Quartz. and especially the
James Raine's mines. They pronounce
the prospects very fine. The men who
have stayed with this mining locality
deserve something good, and 1t now
looks like they are to realize on the
same.
Last week . petition was circulated
and some so names enrolled asking the
Post Office Department to appoint J. O.
Tyree Postmaster Ut this point. This
Is certainly . move in the right direo-
ton. ss our postmistress-Mrs. Wilson
left here last November. We would
like to see . mail route established also.
as at present our system of getting the
mail is not at all convenient, and 10
very uncertain.
Mr.. Strattan has gone to Oortez for o
short stay. Pete Keller-you all know
Pete-in company with George Will
Jams. has gone mine hunting. Will
Johns and o. e. Hymer have gone to
Roberts Greek district to expert the
Big Easter. A. McCrea, Rolf Forgeson
and Walter Browne are doing assess
ment work. and Dan Murphy is work.
ing in the Big Humboldt. No idle
men in town. BILL -
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-08
Judgment For Eureka County Bank

Reno Journal: Thursday afternoon
Judge Moran entered a judgment
against the First National Bank of Elko
and in favor Of Spencer Reynolds. Re-
ceiver of the Eureka County Bank. in
the SUN Of $3S56.75. The case was
tried some time ago but the judgment
was not prepared and submitted for
signing until Thursday. The suit
arose out of settlements with the bank
on account Of the business Of the de-
funct Eureka County institution. !.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-08
The North Pole Dance

All of the attractions of the polar
regions can be enjoyed at the North
Pole Dance to be given by Diamond
Rebekah Lodge Nc. s, l. o. o. F.. in the
Eureka Opera House on Friday evening,
July IA. and the committees in charge
assure all who attend a good time. Ice
cream and sherbet will be served at the
Pole by Cook and Peary. and the music
for Is special Polar dances will be
played by the Brossemer orchestra.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-08
DEATH OF MRS. MARY CURNOw
Former Resident Of Eureka County Dies
Al Reno Last Week

Reno Journal. July 1: Mrs. Mary Our
now, wife Of James Curnow, 504 Lake
street. died last night at the age Of 90
years after having resided in Nevada
over 40 years, "a years Of which were
spent in Reno.
Mrs. Curnow was born in England and
left there for Nevada 40 years age. She
with her husband settled down in Eu-
reka County on q ranch (now the Tom
Jewell ranch, about six miles this side
of Palisade) where they remained neal.
ly 20 years. moving thence to Reno.
Eight children and 81 grandchildren
survive In addition to the bereaved hus-
band. The children are William, Mich.
olas, James, Mrs. W. G. Neasham.
Thomas. Samuel. George and Miss Mae
Curnow, all Of whom, except James
Curnow, reside in or near Reno.
Mrs. Curnow was q charter member
of Nevada Rebekah Lodge No. 2.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-08
Eureka To Have
A New Shoe StOrO

Letters received here this week from
w. f. ~Jeannot, who is interested In a
number of mines in this district. state
that he and his wife will shortly return
to Eureka from their home at Muskegon.
Michigan, to remain indefinitely.
Mr.. Jeannot also states that he Will
bring out a stock Of footwear with him
and expects to open a shoe store In Eu-
reka next month. He and his brother.
Z. ~Jeannot, and N. E. Nelson, now con-
duct a large shoe store at Muskegon,
Michigan.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-08
c BREvITIES.

Pete and Victor Sartori arrived here
Thursday from Palisade.
Miss Maud Porch left Sunday for a
visit with Mrs. A. q. Dibble Of Dia-
mond Valley.
Miss Kate Del Bondio has gone for a
visit with Mrs. Joseph Toguini at Hob.
son, White Pine County.
There will be q regular meeting Of
Eureka Lodge No. 16. +. g. A. NJ, this
Saturday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
John f. Smith, who has been work.
ing at Elko for the past two or three
months, returned to Eureka Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Morrison left by
auto for Palisade Wednesday en- route
TO Sacramento. California, on q business
visit.
Attention is called to the advertise.
meut of J. j. Hylton regarding horses
carving his brand and those carrying
the brand of N over bar.
Miss Agnes Lucey. who has been
teaching at Ryan, near Austin, having
closed her school for the term, returned
home by auto Thursday.
Angus McGillivray, who has been
absent from Eureka for the past year,
returned here by auto from Seven
Troughs. Nevada. Friday.
Dennis Keefe, who has been on a
prospecting trip in White Pine aud
Elko Counties for about q month, re
turned to Eureka Thursday.
Miss Geraldine Hancock left by auto
Friday morning for Palisade en- route
to Reno, where she goes to join her
mother, Mrs. John Hancock. Jr.
The mines Of the Nevada Central
Copper Company in the northern part of
the county closed down on the Fourth
and the employees spent the holiday in
Eureka.
As far as the SENTINEL can learn, no
arrests have as yet been made on any of
the ten indictments returned by the
recent Grand Jury, for which bench
warrants were ordered issued.
The members of Iphigenia Chapter
No. 8, Order Of Eastern Star, gave a
banquet at their hall Thursday evening
in honor Of Miss Geraldine Hancock on
the eve of her departure for Reno.
William Blair, Of Bull Creek. Nye
County, manager Of the Eureka and
aud Stock COMPANY s ranch there. ac-
c~ompanied by his two sons. Wesley m
Theodore, drove in Monday to attend to
some business matters.
The hot wave that has been recently
passing over the entire country reached
Eureka on Wednesday and continued
for three days. The highest point midi
Gated by the thermometer here, how
ever. was about 80 degrees.
Miss Ida Bruffey and Miss Villa
Plummer of Mineral Hill, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Sadler, and the Misses
Mary. Rose. Lizzie and John Romano
of Diamond Valley. visited Eureka on
the Fourth and all attended the Rescue
Company ball in the evening.
Isadore Sara, President OF the Eureka
Land and Stock Company. was in Eu-
reka Friday. He reports that the feed
on the ranges is now unusually good.
and also states that the hay crop on the
different ranches of his company give
every promise at this time Of turning
off big hay crops.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-08
BUY. LII Head Of Range Horses

Thomas Dixon this week bought Ill
head OF range horses from Charley AL
lison, drove them to the Sadler ranch in
Diamond Valley and turned them out
to pasture. In addition to these he has
40 head in that locality. He intends
fattening all the animals there prepare
tory to shipping them to the market.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-08

r. A. Dean, who has been teaching
school at Blue Eagle and at the Bar
doll ranch near Ourrant. Nye County,
has returned to Hamilton. where he
will spend the Summer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-08
THE METAL RI

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York 52s cents per ounce.
Lead at New York SAB per 100 pounds
Copper at New York Sl2.30
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-08

Gentlemen. complete your evening
dress with q white neck tie for the
North Pole Dance.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-18
RUINED BY FIRE
American League Grounds at Wash iua.on Burned by Blaze Set
 Fron Blow Pipe.

Washington, Mar 1S.-The Wash mgton American League baseball park has been entirely destroyed by fire
 Flames starring from a plumbers blow pipe spread over the grand stand and bleaehers and practically all of them were burned. The damage will not be more than $40.000, but the club owners are appalled, at the prospect of being compelled to re- store the property within the next four weeks in order to start the league season. Two old hospital structures nearby were also burned 10 the ground.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-18
EX-8lSgGA E 0N T1HL
CHARGED WITH RE
 CHEWING STOLEN STAMPS.
Defendant Is Charged With Dealing With Postofhcs Thieves-Jury
 Being Selected.

Wichita, Kan, Mar 1S.-L. r. Naftz- ger. formerly pre 'ent of the Fourth National bank Of city, was put on trial in the fe court in this city on a charge C ing received postage stamps stole m the post office by the Callahal of ban robbers.
 John Callahan, with lay T. )y- ton and Edward Earl, two n r.te 3 of the gang, were convic letaro the Naftzger case was call ma. ton and Earl were founC ~f rohbing the Hope and Bur Kan rostofdces and Callahan was nv c. ed of receiving the stamps all D.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-18
KILLS HIMSELF IN DEPOT
North Carolin Hotel Man Draws Two Pistols and Fires Into Crowd
 Suddenly Goes Mad.

Raleigh, N. C., Mar. 1S,-IIenry H. Powell, proprietor of the Powell house at Sanford, killed himself in the crowded union depot here by shooting, after firing wildly. Powell was here with a delegation asking for better railroad service and was talking to two friends, D. E. Mclyer and c. H. Smith of Sanford, when he suddenly stepped back, pulled two pistols and began shooting.
 One bullet struck Smith in the arm and shoulder and the other missed McIver. Powell then turned the pis- tol to his head and killed himself. Powell was 60 years old. Temporary insanity was the cause of the act.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-18
SUBWAY BUILDER IS DEAD
John 8. Mcdonald, Who Gained Fame for Engineering New York
 Tube" Dies Suddenly.

New York, Mar. 1S-John R. Nc Donald, the contractor who built New York's subway system, died at his residence here. He had been i'll from a kidney ailment for some time.
 Mir. Mcdonald was one of the fore most contractors of the east. He was born in Ireland CT years ago and was brought to this country by his parents when three years old. His construction work upon the subway system established a new record in feats of engineering.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-18
EXPLOSION RAISES DEAD
BlowUp of Powder Mills at Pleasant Prairie, Wis, Raises Car Ferry
 Disaster Victims.

Ludington, Mich, Mar. 1S.-The water in Lake Michigan has beer dirty and unfit for drinking since the explosion of the powder mills at Pleasant Prairie, Wis, last week.
 Marine men are of the opinion that the violence of the vibrations may have been sufficient to bring tc the surface the bodies of the men who went down with the Pore Mar Quette car ferry No. IS off the Wis eonsnc shore last fall. A sharp look out for the bodies Jig being kept al along the shore here.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-18

Washington, Mar. 1S.-Japan, rath- CT than Mexico, is the objective of the present "maneuvers" of the Amer ican army.
 This statement was made by an of ficial in Washington, whose informa- ton can scarcely be questioned. His statement has been supported and confirmed by information obtained in half a dozen state capitals where ex- ecutive officers of the National Guard have been taken into the condolences of the war department.
 Those who have criticised the president in this mater on the Mexi- can frontier and questioned his mo- tives are merely putting themselves in a bad light" continued the speak CT. The president did not make the 'maneuver' inadyisedly or hastily. He knew that he would be called upon for an explanation by the incoming congress, and he had what he con- sidered ample publication for his act. When the full detai are known even his partisan foes vii have to admit the wisdom of his mOve."
 First Meant Whole Army.
 Tt was the original plan of the president to mobilize G0000 regular troops on the Mexican border This would have been practically the en- tire regimental army, with the ex- ception of the details necessary to guard government property and gar rison the Philippines. The presidents decision to call out only 10000 troops was reached on the afternoon of the day of the mobilization order, and immediately was followed by instruc- tions to National Guard officers, which have resulted in the prepara- tion of plans that will make possible the mobilization of the present Ma tional Guard on the shortest possible notice"
 It is pointed out that the present move is not defensive one and was not prompted by any fear of immedi- ate trouble with Japan. On the con trary, it is designed as an offensive "maneuyer," having for it's object the thwaIting of certain influences now active in Mexico and which are now believed to be looking toward Jap- anese aggressions in Lower Ca.for- na.
 Lower California Center of Trouble. The latest developments poin, clearly to the peninsula Of Lower Ca.- iforuia as being the real center ol trouble rather than the Mexican r. public generally or the Diaz admins ration.
 1t has been established eflectually now that there IS no hostility be- tween this government and the gov ernment Of Mexico, at least so far as President Diaz is concerned It is not believed that the aged president of Mexico has been guilty of any breach of the good faith which h. has always fostered between his gov ernment and the United States.
 It has been intimated, however, that Japanese money has been spent in large quantities in Mexico at points where 1t would do the most good.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-18
WOMAN SLAYER GETS LIFE
mrS' Maggie Davis. Who Killed Ira b Churchill for Refusing to Wed
 Her. Is Found Guilty.

darlington, Neb., Mar. 1S.-A yer ulct @ Of murder in the first degree m sllA Imprisonment for life. was re turned turn, by the jury in the case oi WIS I Maggie Davis, accused slayer ol Ira C. Churchill.
 utn Sr's' Davis killed Ira Churchill , sune he was milking a COW on his m , near Coleridge, Neb., November last Her defense was insanity. It to "' alieged Churchill had promised z, S marry Mrs. Davis, but on the eve down N"0 'ui heu her
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-18

ing them to Frank s. Burt. who was hen chief of police of Wichita.
 Judge Pollock refused to grant continuance of the Naftzger case on account of three witnesses for Naftz. ger who are out of the city. Harry J. Bone. the prosecuting attorney for ihr government prevented the con ti1uauce of the case By admitting
 at the three absent witnesses would ss ily that they heard Frank s. Burt tell Noftlger that the stamps Burt had to sell were not stolen stamps, bu thar they came from rewards ea~"cl 1y the police department in catching crimina for the govern ment The greater part of the ses- sion of the court was spent in ob- aiming jury to hear the case.
 3snator Stone Better.
 Kansas City, Mo-, Mar. 18.-Al- though United States Senator Stone, ill with ia grippe at the home of his son, Kimhrough Stone. is still confined to his bed. his condition was very luch improved, according to his physician.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-18
ARMY MANEUVER5
 AIMED AT JAPAi
OFFICER HIGH IN ARMY CIRCLES COMMENDS PRESIDENT
 TAFT.
OFFENSIVE, E,N0TOEFENSIVE

Activity of Nipponese in Lower Cal ifornis Held as Menace to the United States-Ta Ao-
 ton Held Timely.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
NE " PHASE TO
STEEL TRUST PROBE
Intimated Interstate Com
merce Law Is Violated.

In a statement issued yesterday by
Representative Stanley, chairman of the
House committee investigating the steel
trust, it is asserted that the Interstate
Commerce Commission will soon be drawn
into the controversy because conditions
are said TO exist which are in violation
of the interstate commerce act. Mr..
Stanley states his conviction that no
shipper of heavy freight can secure a
monopoly. an invincible monopoly, with
oLt the domination or the subservience OF
common carriers. He says that railroads
must preserve their independence and
treat all shippers alike.
1t is not safe 10 prophesy as a rule" 4"
says Mr.. Stanley. but l am firmly con-
WINGED that the American people will be
quite as much interested within the near
future IN the operations of the Inter
state Commerce Commission as they have
been in the decisions Of the supreme
Court of the United States in its inter-
pretatiOns of the antitrust act"
In conjunction with Mr.. Stanley's state
ment. the Antitrust League issued
statement. signed by II. b. Martin, ma
tOnal secretary, and {. T. Bride, national
treasurer, that eventually the steel trust
officials will he called before the investi-
eating committee and he compelled TO
admit that they are not only violating
the antitrust law, but the interstate
commerce law also
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
GATHERED IN DEPARTMENTS.

A dispatch from Charge d'Anaires
Wheeler at St. Petersburg Yesterday advised the State
Department Of the official appointment Of VI.
Bakhmetef the new Russian Ambassador to the
United States
4 dispatch was received yesterday at
the State Department from Minister Russell at
Teheran. saving that the Persian government has
been victorious over the insurgents led by the
former Shah. In the hast few days several battles
have been fought between government forces ana
the revOlutionists.
A. Piatt Andrew, Assistant Secretary
n III Treasury. and SecTetary Of the National
Monetary Commission. returned yesterday from
Europe and resumed his duties at the Treasury
Department
American naval officers are not much
alarmed by the story that the English navy
mas a torpedo with effective range Of 1000
yards. This story has Just been printed in this
country. The fact is, that there in the Ameri-
can navy torpcdoes with a range Of l2,ooO yards
and plenty Of them with 1000 yards.
The Navy Department has assigned
Ensigns Richie and Weyebacher 10 enter the Massa-
chusctts Institute Of Technology. preparatory to
their assignment to the department Of naval con
structon. They will study in the institution foT
two years.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
SUMMER TIME ICE
NOT FULL WEIGHT
District Sealer Urges Uplift
of Food Measures.

Recommendations for the licensing of
ice dealers, for the fixing Of a standard
weight of bread, and for uniform crate
and barrel law, are made to the Commits
sioners in the annual report of w. C..
Haskell, District sealer of weights and
measures, which was submitted yesterday.
The report states that there were many
complaints against ice men for selling
short weight during the year, and that
many prosecutions followed. Because of
the number of cases during June, July,
and August, inspectors were required to
work seventeen days overtime.
Mr.. Haskell says that inspectors have
found loaves of bread sold in the city
varying in weight from twelve to four
teen ounces, and he recommends that a
uniform weight be established.
Improvement in conditions in connection
with the sale of coal and ice cream was
noted.
During the year there were 25,59S in
spections and l., l65 scales, weights, and
measures were sealed. The inspectors
condemned and destroyed 631 pairs of
scales and $50 were condemned for repair.
The receipts of the Office during the year
were S2S, ,239.97.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
FEDERAL OFFICIAL OPENS
Y. NJ. C. A. SUNDAY MEETINGS

4 series of addresses to men announced
by the religious work department of the
Young Mems Christian Association will
be begun tomorrow, the Hon. James J.
Britt, Third Assistant Postmaster General,
being speaker. His topic, Religion and
the public service" will command the in
terest of young men in the Federal serv-
ice, particularly. President George OH
Smith, OF the Y. NJ c. A, will preside,
and introduce Mr.. Britt. Mr.. John Wa
ters will render barytone solos in the
musical prelude at 1 o'clock.
Speakers for the Sundays following in
clude DR.. Eugene May. author and lee
turer, on The Greatest Roman OF them
ALL" October ); DR.. George l. Mackin-
tosh. president of Wabash College, on
The warp and woof Of life" October
Is; Mr. Frank Morrison. secretary Of the
American Federation of Labor. on La
boris true Interpretation" October p;
and on the last Sunday of the month Mr..
William X. Cooper. general secretary Of
the Y NJ. C. A, on Religion and eff
cheney"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
URGES FAIR PLAY SPIRIT.
James f. Walker Speaks at Ath.
IetIc League Meeting.

An urgent appeal to principals and
teachers to impress upon their pupils
the spirit of fair play in the public
schools formed the basis Of an address
b. Supervising Principal James f.
Walker. president of the Public Schools
Athletic League, a the annual meeting
Of that body in NJ Street High School
Yesterday afternoon.
f. B. Henderson. secretary of the
league, submitted his report and urged
the members to encourage games within
the school between classes rather than
between classes of different schools
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
NEW HABERDASHERY OPENS.
T. LInwOOd Williams Ready for
business in Southern Building.

7. Linwood Williams, for years asso-
ciated with G. II. Reizenstein as mana
ger. has opened a mems furnishing shop
in the Southern Building, with a COM
plete stock Of merchandise carefully Sc
leCted by experts.
The store is beautifully decorated a
novel color scheme being carried out in
the buffed walls and ceilings. The in
terror arrangements are unique, goods
being shown on tables and on sliding
racks attached to cabinets with which
Mr. Williams has equipped his store.
Associated with Mr. Williams are Mat
thew and Joseph Trimble, who are well
known about town. With their hosts of
friends the members of the new firm ex-
pect to build up a big business.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Secular League Resumes.

The opening meeting of the Washington
Secular League will occur tomorrow,
Sunday. a 2 p. m. in the Pythian Temple.
1912 Ninth street northwest. when Presi-
dent Hyland c. Kirk will deliver an ad-
dress on The high-r seCularism:" Mrs.
Gertrude Mackenzie will discuss current
events; music will be given. and an open
debate will follow. The public is cordially
invited TO this and subsequent meetings
Of a similar character, which will be
held at the same hour and place every
Sunday until May |, 1912.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30

lows: President. J. Z. Wake; vice
president. Miss F. a Chase: secretary,
+. b Henderson. treasurer. Miss A h
Thompson. tn" following were elected
10 the executive board. Miss VI. +.
Gibbs, \. =. Lewis. \. X. savoy, q
z. Key. and II. g. Douglas
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
DR.. Eugene May to Lecture.

At the mems meeting al the Terminal
R r. Y. VI. G. A, Union Station, to-
morrow afternoon. DR.. Eugene May will
lecture on Reserve power an address
glowing with descriptions of the highest
order.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Ne.per serrice for X. of G.

About 200 members of the knights of
Columbus Chapter will attend their an
olic Church. Sunday. October S at S
2. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-28

from the river and was prepared for
shippe nt to the same point.
The A-nold-Pierce went back to
Bay City. Leading Lady was strip
ped of its motors, which were ship
ped to Alexandria, Va, for repairs.
The hull will be stored in this city.
Missouri. with its owners, Beauvais
and Lippert, will remain at the
Hamburg docks until Sunday and
be returned to st. Louis on the Bald
Eagle.
anchors came up and ropes were
cast eff in all directions Thursday
morning and the big fleet of cruis-
ing boats got under way for the re-
turn trip.