davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
SHERIFF'S SALE

STATE OF NEVADA, lee
County of Eureka. ."
In the case of the Beowawe Mercantile
Company, Plaintiff VS.. NJ. II. Bertrand,
Defendant.
BY virtue of an execution issued out of the
Third Judicial District Court of Eureka
County, State of Nevada, in the suit Of the
Beowawe Mercantile Company against NJ.
III. Bertrand, duly attested the 9th day Of
May, 1911, l have levied on the following
described real and personal property, situated
In the town of Buckhorn, County Of Eureka.
State Of Nevada, to wit
One lot No. 40, improvements, frame house,
l6x24 feet with cellar at rear; lot No. 80 in
block No. l. No improvements. Bar ix-
lures. one cash register, one looking glass,
two old chairs, one cork puller, one gasoline
light system, half bottle Three Star brandy,
two bottles Creme Dementh. 8 bottles Bene-
dictine, 4 bottles ginger brandy, 3 bottles
peppermint, IL bottles Scotch whiskey, 2
bottles extract Browns ginger. 2 bottles
French vermouth, 4 bottles Irish whiskey. 4
bottles Hennessy brandy, 4 / bottles l. brandy,
| bottle absinthe, 4 empty bar bottles, i
bottle Carroll rye, 81 bottles Hostetter Bitters,
l bottle White Seal, l bottle Mumms extra
dry, 6 bar bitter bottles, I bottle Creme
Dementh, bottle extract ginger, bottle
peppermint, l bottle cherries, 2 cases Idanha
water, As bottles Shasta water, l roulette
table, 3 cases and 10 bottles Shandon Bells
whiskey, l two-gallon gasoline tank. l five
and l ten.gallon empty kegs, 40 bottles Idanha
water, 2 dozen pint TASKS, 8 bottles Carroll
rye, 1925 cigars, 8 full barrels Pabst beer, |
ten gallon empty key, | barrel Pabst beer,
) short, % sticks powder, 4 coil fuse. 4 gal
Ions Kentucky whiskey in ive-gallon keg, 6
gallons brandy, ! oash register box, 8 gallons
port wine, 2 gallons sherry wine. 6 gallons
sherry wine, l large barrel containing 8 gal.
Ions whiskey, l barrel containing 8 gallons
whiskey, u windows, l two-gallon demij lhn.
! gallon demijohn containing l gallon Of
wkiskey, bottle brandy, 3 bottles port wine,
2 bottles Irish whiskey, l bar bottle, 4 bottle
d.. b. brandy, 4 bottle Scotch whiskey, l fun
mel, ! shaker, 3 glass globes. / glass lime
(squeezer, box whiskey and mineral water
glasses, z bottles Creme Dementh, 4 bar
spoons, 2 teaspoons. IL bottles black and
white Scotch whiskey. z large water glasses,
IL beer glasses, l case Carroll rye, IL whiskey
glasses, Is high ball glasses, q wine glasses.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, July 10th, 1911,
at IL o'clock NJ, in front of the Court House
door on Main street, in the town Of Eureka,
County of Eureka. State Of Nevada, will
sell all of the above described real and per-
sonal property to the highest bidder for cash
Attest, my hand and seal Of the said Court
the day and year last above written.
NJ. MAHONEY,
Sheriff Of Eureka County, Nevada.
Dated May "a, 1911.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24

Legal blanks for sale at the SENTINEL
Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
Notice TO Sheepmen

This is to notify all Stockmen that I own
the water in Cottonwood and Sawmill Can
yons. Section 10. Township 20. and Range
"a, about IL miles northeast of Eureka, and
that forbid all trespassiag by sheep on this
water right. Parties ranging sheep on the
range and using water from the above named
rights will be proceeded against for damages.
GUISIPPI TOGNONI.
Eureka. Nevada, April 8, 1911. 3m
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24

375 Care of food in the home.
377 Harmfulness of headache mix.
lures.
37s Methods of exterminating the
Texas fever tick.
$40 Hog cholera.
1856 Boys and girls agricultural clubs.
1856 Potato culture on irrigated farms
of the West.
3S9 Bread and bread making.
800 Pheasant raising in the United
States.
391 Economical use of meats.
392 Irrigation of sugar beets.
1893 Habit-forming agents.
1874 The use of windmills in irrigation
in the semi-arid West.
399 Irrigation Of grain.
406 Soil conservation
407 The potato as a truck crop.
All Feeding hogs in the South.
Alb The care Of milk and its use.
AIS Game laws for 1910.
432 How a city family managed a
farm.
ABB Cabbage.
434 The home production Of onions.
ASS Hog houses.
442 The treatment of bee diseases.
445 Marketing eggs through the
creamery.
446 Choice Of crops for alkali.
447 Bees.
He also has a limited number of
books on animal industry. diseases of
the horse, agricultural and educational
reports.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24

The Senate has confirmed the nomi-
nation of Andrew Maute for Chief AS.
sayer in charge Of the Carson Mint.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
Farmers Bulletins Ready
For Free Distribution

The Federal Government publishes many Farmer bulletins Of
great value. Below is a partial list of bulletins available for distri.
button, any Of which may he had by writing Congressman E. E.
Roberts, Washington, d. G, giving writer's postofice address and
number Of the bulletins desired. Mr.. Roberts wishes to supply as
many a possible, and hopes those interested will write at once.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-06-24
MINING TAX.

Notice Is hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds Of the mines Of Eureka County for
the quarter ending March 81, 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. II. @. MoTERNEY,
Assessor Of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
NEW SUBMARINES
HAVE GOOD SPEED
Modern War Craft Develops
Many Features.
HON. MRS. HENRY T. COVENTRY
pecial Cable to The Washington Herald

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
London, Sept. 9.-Heroic efforts are
being made by the British admiralty to
outclass any other power in the world
in the number and efficiency Of sub
marine vessels.
The most modern submarines now be-
ing built there, known officially as the
e. class, displacement 800 tons; they
are in fact. though not in name, small
cruisers, capable of travelling either on
the surface or under the water
They are I76 feet long. with a maximum
breadth of twenty-three feet. The new
''E'' class will be able TO traveP on the
surface at fifteen knots, as fast as our
swiftest cruiser of a few decades ago,
while beneath the surface the rate will
be considerably higher than has hitherto
been attained.
The e. boats are being given the
most powerful engines ever yet put into
submarines, and they are of a new type,
using heavy oil under conditions of abb
solute safety. There can be no repeti-
ton of the disastrous gas explosions
which occurred in the earlier vessels.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
GERMAN WORKERS
READY TO STRIKE
Berlin Employees Dissatisfied
with Conditions.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald

olSCM4 OaUao 10 Inc washington
Berlin, Sept. 9.-The recent strikes in
England and the splendid results that
have come to the workers nave created
a very strong impression in Germany,
and the authorities are fearing q general
labor uprising all over the country, which
would be very difficult to deal with; first,
because the workers here are too sensi-
BILE to resort to any kind Of violence,
which would give the government a
chance TO step in, and second. because
every one knows that invincible though
the German troops might be in facing
foreign foe, they are too much af-
fected by socialist doctrines to be relied
on If ordered to fire on their own coun-
trymen. Signs of unrest are not lacking
anywhere in the great industrial centers
where wages have not kept step with
the rapid advance in the prices of the
necessities of life.
In the metal trades throughout Prussia,
Saxony, Bavaria, and Wurtemburg many
thousands of men are either on strike
or locked out, and there is also serious
unrest among the employees of the Berlin
street car system, which threatens to
culminate in a complete cessation Of work
unless their demands are satisfied.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
WAR THREATENED
In PORTUGAL NOW
Republican Forces Act to
Prevent Uprising.
NJ - rba w,.hington H,raId-

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, Sept. S.-Amid strikes, riots,
and lock-outs; Moroccan disputes,
Franco-German conversations" Al
banian uprisings, and rumors of war
from all quarters of the European map,
there is one small corner OF the globe
where real war, internecine war, seems
practically certain to occur. That little
corner is Portugal
The recent seizure Of a large guam
tity Of guns and ammunition by the
republican forces on the Portuguese
frontier is sufficient proof of the fact
that somebody is financing on a large
scale a proposed royalist uprising. A
plaintive wall comes from the govern
ment offices in Lisbon that loyal re-
publican soldiers are being hired in
large numbers to desert the govern
ment cause and to enroll themselves
with the royalist troops that are now
gathering on the Spanish side Of the
international boundary.
The Lisbon correspondent of the Ber-
lin Kolnische Zeitung tells a curious
story about the Portuguese cruiser
Adamastor, which left the harbor OF
Liexoes three weeks ago in pursuit OF
a mysterious war ship. The Adamastor'
according to this Lisbon correspondent,
has returned to port with her tunnels
and stern seriously battered, as II by
she'll fire. Great precautions. IT Is
added. have been taken to keep the
affair secret
King Manuel, who Is still living IN
England, is in daily conference with
important Portuguese and men Oh
finance,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
MARRIAGE RATE LOWER.

Special CaSIe to The Washington Herald.
London, Sept. 9.-Fewer people than
ever, in proportion to the population.
are getting married in England and
Wales In his quarterly return, issued
yesterday, the registrar general states
that in the first three months of this
year the marriages of S9.5O6 persons
were registered, being equal to an an
nual rate of 10 persons married per
900 of the estimated population,
against an average rate of ei1.4 per
1000 in the first quarter of the ten
years 1901-10. OF counties with popula-
tions exceeding 100000. sBuckinghamshire,
with 7.2, has the lowest rate, and North
cumberland, with lis, the highest. Lon
don's rate was LIS.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

Special Cable to The washipgtOu Herald
Berlin, Sept 9.-The two grand duchies
Of Mecklenburg-Strelit and Mecllenburg-
Schwerin are engaged in great consti-
tutional contest. These two little states.
in common with all the states in the fed
eration composing the German empire
possess home rule. Hitherto. however,
their government has been entirely In the
hands. OF the nobility. who number al
most 800. assisted by the mayors OF the
towns. who form n diet. or parliament
which Is supposed to discuss the public
policy Of the two grand duchies in COM
mon, but the revenue and expenditures
have been solely In the grand dukes
hands.
In accordance with the principles OF
the imperial constitution. each state was
promised. after the formation Of the
empire. an eiettoral sTstem; but these
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
DUCHIES IN STRIFE
ON HOME RULE PROBLEM
German States Engaged in Great Constitutional Con-
test to Gain Promised Electoral System

two grand duchies have. owing to the OPP
position Of the nobility, not yet received
one. The two grand dukes have on many
occasions endeavored 20 bring the mobiles
TO a reasonable conception OF their duty
to the public. but without avail The
latest proposals Of the nobility decline to
consider the Introduction Of a popularity
elected diet, and suggest the formation
OF parliament In which they shall Sc
lect two-thirds OF the members, and thus
retain all the power. The Grand Duke
Of Mecklenburg-Strelitz refused firmly
to accept the proposals. and expressed
them to be not even basis for proper
reform. The grand duke declared that II
control OF the public, policy and finances
was TO, pass out Of the hands OF the ruiz
ers they did not intend TO hand II over 70
the nobility, but desired the masses e
the people 70 have oontrol
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
KING TO ATTEND
FETE IN INDIA
Will Travel to the Durbar
in Regal State.
Special Gable to Tss washington Hsrald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, Sept. 9.-In spite Of all rumors
TO the contrary, it is now definitely set
tied that King George will attend the
durbar in India in December and great
efforts are being made TO enable him to
impress his Indian subjects with the evil
dence of his might and wealth which are
generally supposed to carry great weight
with his Indian subjects.
A large number of royal standards are
being specially got ready for the use Of
the King during his progress to the East.
The spectacle of the flag of the British
monarch floating from the masthead of
the Medina down the Red Sea and
across the Indian Ocean will be unique
and impressive in the extreme. The royal
standards will be hoisted upon the train
which will convey the royal couple across
the Indian dominions. and will also float
day by day over the Kings camp on
the Delhi plains. New colors are to be
presented to some Of the most famous
of the Indian regiments, and the homage
to the flag will acquire a new meaning
during these memorable weeks.
A certain sentimental regret has been
expressed in some quarters because the
King-Emperor has decided to make his
state entry into the durbar area on
horseback. instead of using an elephant,
as was done by the Duke and Duchess
of Connaught. The procession of about
200 elephants which formed part of the
last pageant was one of the most i'm
pressive sights ever seen in Asia.
But Queen Mary, unknown why, breads
the idea of riding an elephant herself,
and the King, as usual, has given in to
her wishes and will be content to ride a
horse himself. too, so some quiet Au-
stralian nags are being specially trained
in Northern India for the use Of the royal
PARTY
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
MINISTER READY
TO START PAPER
Clemenceau Studies Output
of American Cities.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald
Paris, Sept. Sit has been noticed
for some time that NJ. Clemenceau, the
former minister, has been a regular buyer
of all the American newspapers on sale
in the kiosks of the boulevards and
many were those who wondered why he
had suddenly become so interested in
American journalism.
The riddle is solved now, for Mr.. Glenn
enceau has told few intimates that he
intends to publish in this city the first
real modern newspaper in France, and
that ne has found many novel ideas in
carefully studying New York and Chi
cago papers.
NJ. Clemenceaus new paper, which is
to appear at New Year, will be bright,
newsy, literary, and profusely illus
trated
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
HOUSEWIVES FIGHTING
FOR LOWER FOOD PRICES
Dairyman Beaten by Angry Women and Used. as
Target for Eggs and Milk Pals.

poured over him., He then had to make
OF IN his shirt, which was soaked with
the omelet.
In other places all supplies of ygs,
butter, and milk offered at high prices
have been destroyed. The furious wives
also burned several dairymen in efIgy.
Troops are at Maubeuge TO p.otect the
few dairymen who dare to show their
noses, but the military are not much good
against a determined demonstration OF
housewives. The latter's leader was run
in, but very soon she had to be released.
Local mayors are giving promises to flx
lations.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
HERMIT, IT, WEEDS
A GIRL OF BUT IT
His Forest Love Romances
Lead to Marriage.
special cable 70 me waahinEtou Hsrald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Vienna, Sept. 9.-The forest love ro-
mances OF Herr Emanuel Feldheim, a
millionaire, seventy-seven years old, who
for thirty years has passed q hermit's
life at Nyiregyhaza, Hungary, has led
to his marriage with Fraulein Jolan
Klein, a beautiful girl of seventeen.
Herr Feldheim was the solitary oc-
cupant Of a large house in the heart Of
lonely forest, where he was in the
habit Of taking long walks. A year ago
he noticed that a small cottage on his
estate was occupied by q man named
Klein, Of good birth, but reduced circum-
stances and that he had a beautiful
daughter. After several meetings, when
thesold man would be accompanied IN his
walks by the young girl, he asked her
to marry him.
BY way of dowry Herr Feldheim has
settled half his fortune on his girl bride
whose exquisite dresses have been caus-
ing a sensation In Marienbad, where the
honeymoon is being spent.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Special Gable to The washington Herald

SPECIAL Gable 70 The Washington HeIad.
London, Sept. 9.-It is not very often
that England leads the world in any
thing, but to-day we are throwing out
our chest and feeling immensely proud
for to-day is started in old London the
first regular aerial mail service in Eu-
rope. An aerial carrier will carry mall
regularly from the aerodome at Hendon
to Windsor, where King George in person
may greet the first letter carrier that
lands, in view Of the. fact that the serv-
ice has been instituted in commemoration
of the coronation Of their majesties, with
the object of providing a practical test
Of the application of aeroplanes for pos
tai service, following their adoption by
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
MARRIAGE OF PRINCESS
is PROBLEM FOR GERMANY
Kaisers Only Daughter, Louise, May Eventually Be
Engaged to the Young Prince of Wales.

Special Cable to The Washington He1ld.
Berlin, Sept. Sit seems rather hard
TO get the Kaiser's only daughter, Prin-
cess Louise. suitably engaged. and It al
most seems as II there is no proper prince
left but the young Prince Of Wales, whom
Princess Louise herself at present re-
fused to consider at all, maintaining that
he is nothing but "a nice kid, but too
much of a mothers boy. ---.
Recently Princess Louise was reported
to be as good as engaged to the heir to
the throne of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. The
story was started by Munich artist
who was employed by the grand duke TO
make plans for new decorations for the
palace at Strelitz, but the official press
promptly denied It.
That match would not be very suita-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
ARMY MANEUYERS
HALTED BY FEVER
French Minister of War in
Fear of Epidemic.
oecial Cable to The Washington Her.d

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
Paris. Sept. "a statement made by
H Meissimy, French minister of war,
seems to confirm the rumor that the
grand maneuvers this autumn will be
countermanded. Following tie usual Gus
tom, several members of the general
army staff proceeded to the districts
where the maneuvers were to be held,
and to see that all was in good. order.
The result of their inspection was a
report to the effect that an epidemic of
enteric fever was making considerable
ravages in the department of the Aisne
the proposed center of the military op-
eratiOns.
1t would take too long TO make ar
rangements elsewhere, and the minister.
under the circumstances, proposed that
each army corps should go through evo-
lutions in its own district, should the
continuance of the epidemic during the
next few weeks render the grand man
euvers inadviSa bic.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

BILE one, for Prince Adolf Frederick is ten
years the Princess senior. 1t would not
be impossible for the princess to marry
some one who never can succeed to a
throne, although only one Hohenzollern
princess has ever done so prince Anton
Hadziwill married a Hohenzollern, al
though he had no throne).
The family rule OF the HohenZollerns
runs: No daughter OF a Hohenzollern
shall contract an alliance which shall ap-
pear likely to discredit the house or do
injury to the kingdom"
This simply bars mesalliances, such as
Princess Amalie, the sister of Frederick
the Great, desired to contract with
Baron Trenck. OF Emperor Williams
own marriage Bismarck said: Thank
goodness, We shall not have to assist
Cupid this time
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

SPECIAL Gable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, Sept. s.-Housewives striking
against dear food are giving a fine ex-
ample Of determination In the north Of
France. They have not been able to re-
sist doing some sharp sabotage; they re-
fuse 10 pay the present prices asked for
butter, eggs, and milk, and boycott the
dRirymen. They have done more than
that In some cases.
One dairyman. who offered eggs and
milk at high prices. was seized by the
wives. They forcibly removed q great
part Of bis clothing, which they kept.
His eggs were smashed and his milk
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
LATEST NEWS FROM FOREIGN CAPITALS READERS
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE
STARTS TO KINGS HOME
Regular Route Established from Aerodrome at Hen
don to Windsor Castle on the Thames River.

the naval and military services in all
countries. The net profits derived from
the new service will be devoted by the
organizers to a public charity, to be ap-
proved by the postmaster general.
1t was originally intended that the
aerial postal service should be in opera
ton during the week Of the coronation
and the following week, but the aerial
navigation act of 1911, controlling aerial
fight made the arrangement impossible.
Only special pictorial post cards and
envelopes issued by the honorary organ
izing committee, by sanction Of the post
master general, will be conveyed by the
aerial service, and they must be posted
only in the special boxes placed in Lon
don.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
WOMAN WINS PRIZE.

American Is Awarded Honors by
Christiania Society.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Christiania, Sept. 9.-The first prize
in the competition for designing a big
block of buildings has been won by
Miss Lila Honsen, who has been made
anember of the Architects Society.
ClIitainIng thirty large and small dwell
ings, the building is Of four stories
Miss Honsen is said to be the nrst
woman who has acted as architect for
a building of such dimensions. A fea-
ture of the dwellings is the labor
saving devices they contain.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
PERSIAN DEFENDS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Cause Finds a Champion in
Parliament.
CREATES NEAR-Row IN HOUSE
Hamadan Deputy Astonishes Law
makers by Declaring that wom-
en- Should Vote I'm the General
Election, Saying They Have Souls
and Rights to BE Considered.
pecial cable 70 Tns w..hiprt6u Her.ld.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Teheran, Sept. 9.-There ought to be
great jubilation in the suffragist ranks,
for even in the midst Of Persia's present
trials and troubles, where the ex-Shah
has raised his standard and civil war is
loose, champion Of the woman's cause
has been found in the Persian Mejliss.
This Is none other than HadJi VakiI ell
Rooy, deputy for Hamadan, who on Au-
gust astonished the house by an impas-
stoned defense Of woman's rights. The
MeJliss was quietly discussing the bill
for the next election, which takes place
in the fall, and had reached the clause
declaring that no woman snail vote, when
the Vakil el Rooy mounted the tribune
and caused a shiver to run through the
house by announcing roundly that women
possessed souls and rights, and should
possess votes.
House in Dead Silence.
Vakil ell Rooy had hitherto been a seri-
GUS politician, and the house, unable to
decide whether his harangue was an ILL
timed joke or a serious statement, lis
tened to him in dead silence. The orator
called upon the Ulema to support him,
but support failed him.
The Mutjehid, whom he invoked by
name, leaped to his feet, declaring that
never in a life of misfortune had he had
his ears assailed by such an impious ut
terance. NerYoEsly and excitedly he de-
MED to womeTfeither soul or rights, and
asserted that such doctrines would mean
the downfall of Islam. 1t had made his
hair stand on end 10 hear II uttered in
the parliament Of the nation. The clerk
sat down, and the Mejliss shifted un-
comfortably in its seats. The president
put the clause in its original form, and
asked official reporters to make no record
in the journals of the house of this I'M
fortunate incident. The Mejliss applaud
ed his suggestion, and with profound re-
lief commenced to discuss subjects less
disturbing than the contemplation of the
possibility that women had souls.