davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
Carpet and Rug Cleaning, Etc.

to know W. NJ Cox
cleans all kinds carpets rugs a spe-
ciaty. Ivy 1851. Atlanta l8l9 - 20
Auburn avenue. lU-1-l.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20
State News From Exchanges

Charles S. Sprague, Democratic candidate for Congress In l9io'
has opened a brokerage Office in Gold6eld.
Mrs. Taber, wife of Judge E. L. }. Taber OF Elko' lel "
stem ladder n Saturday and broke her right leg below the knee
DR. 8 c. Hennessey, one of the best known dentists in Nevada
died suddenly in Reno Sunday night Heart failure II given a 8 tue
cause.
Gabriel Higura, a tamale vender who had beer. In Elko a mum
Der of years, dropped dead Saturday on the principal street OF Eiko.
Heart disease was the cause OF his demise.
A. Grant Miller. a Socialist leader in this State, has been Of
fered the nomination on the Socialist ticket for Vice President OF
the United States, and has refused the offer. He says that he in
tends to run for a State Office.
The Commissioners of Storey County have just discovered that
an inmate of the hospital named Mcnamara has $1,000 on deposit
in the Hibernia Bank at San Francisco, and he will be compelled
to pay for his care for the many years he has been there.
Sheriff Ferrel is enforcing the dipsomaniac law in Reno. He
get liquor over the bar. Under the law, the wives of men who
drink, or do not support them, Can have their names posted as dip
somaniacs.
The Reveine reports ten inches of snow at Austin and lots of
the beautiful in the mountains. While the farmers out that way
are rejoicing, the sheep men, who are in the act of shearing, are re-
porting considerable loss to their focks on account of the unseason-
able weather.
In compliance with one of the last wishes of the late Senator
Thomas Rockhil of Ely, Nevada, who recently died in San Fran
cisco, the remains will be laid away in the Oroville cemetery. II
was the wish of the deceased that he be buried in the midst of the
mining field where he sought his fortune in the early days of placer
gold mining in California
William J. Judd, a miner % years of age, is in a hospital in
Reno recovering from an accident Judd came to Lovelock from
Rye Patch, where he was employed, and in attempting to beat his
way West on a passenger train, he fell under the train and his leg
was crushed. he was taken to Reno and the leg was amputated
above the knee. tits thought he will recover.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20
Death Of Thomas ROCkhill

Ely Nevada, April Ex-senator
Thomas Rockhill. a former State Sem
ator in Nevada, and who discovered the
copper fields at Ely. passed away in the
Hahnemann Hospital in San Francisco
yesterday. Death came following a
minor operation to which he bed
because Of the infirmities of old age.
The deceased was So years old.
Senator Rockhill was one of the 70.
mantle figures in the history of the
West, prospecting all over Nevada until
he struck the wonderful copper deposits
at Ely. selling them and retiring to a
life of ease.
Six years ago he purchased the Wick
ranch at Oroville, GAL, where he made
his home.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20
Pistol Duel At Bishop

A dispatch from Bishop, oaiiiorniS'
pnouuce that in a pistol duel at bisnoP
on the night Of April IA. Walter Reed
deputy constable Of that town, and Gee
Yong. a Chinese restaurant keeper were
killed and Douglas Robinson was badly
uounded. Reed had gone to the res
,auraut with Robinson, the city marshal
to arrest Gee Yong for selling opium 10
a woman. Robinson gave Reed MS 70
~yolyer. aud while Reed broke In 'ne
'front.' door, Robinson went to the oack
door. When Reed entered the Onina'
man began shooting and Reed fell to the
floor dead. Robinson then entered ano
although the Chinaman shot him twice
sha,teriug bones in both legs, he made
his way to Reed and secured his re
yolyer and shot the Chinsman three
times through the body, killing him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20

Stock Is Dying Of Starvation in the
Eastern Part of Colorado

Eastern Fart OF 1oiorddo
A Denver. Colorado. dispatch says:
Secretary E. K. Whitehead of the bu-
reau of animal and child protection esti
mates the loss of cattle in Eastern Colo
RADIO at not less than $4,000 head, and
believes that a careful survey may run
the total as high as 100. 900 head.
Hundreds are still dying on the
ranges and the skinning Of fallen car
casses has become a regular business"
he says. "The stock finds no nutriment
in last years grass which has been
leeched out by the months Of snow and
rain. The new grass. when it comes,
will kill rather than save the cattle,
which are too weak to stand fresh feed.
From the little town of Fowler alone
1000 hides have been shipped, which
gives an idea Of the extent of the in
dustry.
civilian Lang of Cheyenne, recently
acquitted of a charge of allowing cattle
to starve, will lose three-fourths of his
herd of 1000. The aggregate loss
throughout the eastern counties will be
in excess of 90 per cent, according to re-
ports which have reached this office"
Secretary Whitehead has nearly
hundred new applicants for seed, Oh
money with which to buy seed, for des.
titute dry farmers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20
News Summary

By request Mrs. Grover OleveIsus
presented her wedding gown to III. :
tiopal Museum at Washington. DrI
the object being TO preserve the sO,.
worn by famous women.
The editor Of the Esbon, Kan.
Times cordially invites all irate sub.r,s
ers, itlnerant book agents and bill :,
lectors to call on him nc his homs \.
week. He is quarantined for smalDe,
The report sent out last week to Tia
feet that Pope Plus x had passed An,
suddenly was without foundation. =,
was denied later IN the day by the !
PLANTATION that a cipher message sen, .,
from Rome had been misunderstood.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20
The Expected Happens

1.-THE Bulletin has decided thasi' eau.
not proceed with the publication %
Ruef's autobiography while the inoic''
ments remain as apostolic weapon LOT
the enemies that Reefs story VIII make
him."
The San Francisco Bulletin wnicn
last Saturday published the first part Oh
what it was announced was intended
70 be the inside history OF the famous
graft" cases of San Francisco written
by Abraham Ruef, the convicted poi'ti-
cal boss. has made the above announce
ment.
A motion for the dismissal OF the re-
naming indictments against huei ID
pending before Superior Judge Dunn
Judge Dunn has indicated that his ac-
ton would not be influenced by the plea
for urgency in these cases, and that .
decision would be rendered In oue
course of time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20
After Ely Railroad

The Nevada Railroad Commission has
sent a notice dated April 6 to the Ne
vada Northern Railroad. citing that
railroad to appear and show cause, if
any it has, why it should not lower its
freight rates and also it's passenger rates.
The commission has of its own init.
alive declared that the commodity
freight rates and the passenger rates are
exhorbitant and should be lowered. The
hearing will be given the railroad this
month.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20
Dissolution of COpartnershg

The firm heretofore existing under the hei
and style Of Z. Puccinelli 4 Company, Of Z.
town Of Palisade. Eureka County. NeysA !
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All persons who are indebted to the unk
signed, are respectfully requested 10 un
forward and make immediate payment
G.. PUooIsEIu
A. MERIAIDa
Palisade. Nevada, April Ii, 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20
New Manhattan Mill Start.

The new 50-stamp mill Of the As
ISOLATED Milling Company at Manhattan
has been completed and started crushing
ore. The mill cost $4,000. and is ex-
pected to be a real benefit to the miners
10 that district.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20

An Air Compressor of mediur
size with two-inch piping is DE-
sired. Send particulars regari.
ing size and condition to
WNDFALL MINING CoMPAM
Eureka. Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20
THE T MARKET

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York 5SA cents per ounce.
Lead at New York S4.15 per 100 pounds.
Copper at New York sl5.55
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20
NEW TO-DAY
DENTISTRY

Owing TO their practice in Wells,
Nevada, Drs. Moore & Hodson
we're compelled to leave Eureka,
but will positively return on o.
before July 1, and hope to con,
tinue the practice that they have
started here.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20
BORN.

At Ruby Hill, Eureka County. Nsvh
April l6, 1912. to the wife Of james II. Jun
q daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20
High School Trustees Megtp

At a regular meeting Of the oou,s
Board OF Education on April u, 4.
following bills were allowed:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20
WORLDS WORST
MARINE DISASTER
Steamer Titantic, Largest Vessel Ever Built Strikes An Ice
berg Sunday Night On Her Maiden Voyage and Sinks
Three Hours Later-But 745 Out of 2340
Souls Are Saved

White Star liner Titanic, latest
and greatest ship of the seas, col
lided with an iceberg at 1925
o'clock Sunday night and sank
off the banks of Newfoundland at
2:20 a. m. Monday, less than four
hours after she had struck.
The White Star line early this
morning gave out the list of those
who were saved.
Captain Handbook of the Olym-
pic sent this dispatch by wireless
to the White Star line last even
ing:
"Carpathia reached Titanic's
position at daybreak. Found
boats and wreckage only. Titanic
sank about 2:20 a. 10. in latitude
Al deg. 46 min. north. longitude
SO deg. IA min. west. All her
boats accounted for, containing
about CTS souls saved, crew and
passengers included. Nearly all
saved are women and children.
Leyland liner California remained
and searched exact position OF
disaster. Loss likely to total
1900 souls"
Among the 1920 passengers Of
the giant liner were Col. John ia
cop Astor and his wife, Isador
Straus, Major Archibald W. Butt,
aid to President Taft; George B.
Widener and Mrs. Widener OF
Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
s. Harper, William I. Stead, the
London journalist; Charles M.
Hays, president of the Grand
Trunk Railway, and many more
whose names are known on both
sides of the Atlantic. The news
that few besides women and child
rem were saved has caused the
greatest apprehension as to the
fate of these.
Plunges Against Ice Wall
When the Titanic plunged
headlong against a wall of ice al
10:40 p. m. Sunday night her fate
established that no modern steam.
ship is unsuitable and that all o.
a large passenger list cannot be
saved in q liners small boats.
The White Star line believed
that the Titanic was practically
invulnerable, and insisted unit
there was no doubling the full ex'
tent of the catastrophe that she
could not sink. The great ship
was the last work in modern scien'
tifc construction, but she found
the ocean floor.
Lost On Maiden Trip
On her maiden trip the Titanic
built and equipped at a cost o
$10,000,0 900. a floating palace
found her graveyard.
Swinging from the west steam
ship lane at the south of the
grand banks of Newfoundland tc
take the direct run to this port
she hurled her giant bulk agains'
an iceberg that rose from an i'm
mense field drifted unseasonably
from the Attic. Running a
high speed into that grim and 81
lent enemy of s~eafarers, the
shock crushed her bow. From 6
happy, comfortable vessel, she
was converted in a few minutes
into a ship of misery and dread
full suffering. Through rent
plates and timbers the water rush
ed so swiftly that her captain, Z.
j. Smith, the admiral of the
White Star feet, knew there was
no hope of saving her. That
much the faltering wireless has
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20

The total number on
board the TGtGntic---DGS-
senSerS and creW---WG S
.234O. The total number
saved WGS 745. HI TIL
WoDeen and children &c
cept those killed When the
steamer struck the iceberg
we're S0Ued.
The steamer struck the
iceberg S~Undayntght about
10 o'clock While going at
full speed. She struck side
Ways,t tearing 1IJthe bottom
out of the Titanic, and
only stayed ADORE WGter
tUO or three hours after
striking.
John Jacob AStor, IsadOr
StraUS, William T. Stead,
Charles M. Hays, president
of the Grand Trunk rail-
road of Canada, Major
Butt, aide to President
Taft, Benjamin GUeeen-
helm, and all other not
ables previously mentioned
in the dispatches, Wer 6
drOWNed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20

La Dourgoyne III 1000, WIN d
fatality list Of ST..
Later Account of Disaster
New York, April 16.-The
appalling magnitude of the
wreck of the liner Titanic
has been but little mitigated by
the fragmentary information
which has filtered in to-day.
The rescuing steamer, Carpa-
thia, has S68 survivors on board,
according to the latest news re-
ceived at the offices of the White
Star line in New York. This in
creases the list of saved by about
200 from the number first re-
ported.
But except for this, the favor
able details are insignificant COM
pared with the fact that the Ii
tanic is at the bottom of the At
lantic and that the shattered
wreck took about 1850 victims to
their death.
The first reports giving the to-
tai survivors at 675 were varied
by favorable news early to-day,
first from Captain Rostron of the
Carpathia, who gave the number
at about 800, and later by the
positive statement of the White
Star line that there are 868 sur
vivors of the Titanic on the Car
pathia.
But with these revised figures
there remain 1850 persons. pas
sengers and crew of the Titanic,
who to-day are unaccounted for,
apparently lost.
Hope chung desperately to the
belief that the steamers Virginia
and Partisan of the Allan line,
may have picked up survivors in
addition to those on the Carpa-
thia, but this was dispelled when
the Sable Island wireless station
reported that the Partisan had
no survivors, and when the Off
GERS of the Allan line in Montreal
issued a statement that the Cap
tain of the Virginian had sent
them a wireless message saying
he had "arrived at the scene Of
disaster too late to be of service
The Virginian has proceeded
on her way for Europe.
The Carpathia is coming in
slowly to New York. All hope
for details of the tragedy and its
effects are conferred on this ship
She will be in wireless communi.
L
cation in Sable Island tonight
with Nantucket on Thursday, an6
will reach New York some time
Thursday night.
London, New York and Paris
are stricken, and overwhelmed
by the news of the disaster. Tear
full crowds of relatives and friends
of passengers on board the Titanic
thronged the steamship Offices il
all three offices, waiting hour af
ter honr for news that more otter
than not meant bereavment anG
sorrow.
Of the survivors on board the
Carpathia, by far the largest
number are women and children.
Many men of prominence OF
two continents r among the
missing. No word has been re-
ceived of Colonel John Jacob AS
tor; his wife, however, has beer
saved. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt was
not on board the Titanic as frs
reported. He is in London. lisa
dor Straus, the New York million
are merchant and philanthropist
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20

A woman may be known by the conn.,
pany she isn't ut home to.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20
Latest News of the Disaster

The following condensed
account of the loss of the
steamer TitGntic and her
passengers is taken from q
New York dispatch of
.AprU 10 t~elephoned to the
"Sentinel" by its cores
p0ndent at PGliSGde this
afternoon:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-23
TELL TALES.

Correspondence TO the Record. May 90
A slight rain fell in this vicinity
Sunday.
Mrs. F.. A. Urevig is visiting her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. C. E. Steie.
A. o. Maryland has a tubular well
l7O feet deep. S. Benjamin and j.
Delby did the work.
Art. Maryland wears smile from
ear to ear now. His wife arrived
from Minneapolis Friday.
Services were held at the Zion
Lutheran church Sunday, and there
will be services next Sunday.
The::writer understands that a few
ball enthusiasts are going to organ
ize q baseball team Sunday at Lo-
gan diamond.
Quite a number are busy breaking
for flax, as most all the other small
grain is in the ground and doing fine,
Is We have plenty Of moisture.
Charles Pearson has one Of the
hest fenced farms in North Dakota,
the fence costing Charley in the
neighborhood of q thousand dollars.
There is q number of mail-boxes
on Section is that are always lying
on the ground. on account of having
been knocked down by cattle; and,
It these cattle IRE not kept away
from these boxes, there is going to
be trouble. Teller
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-23
WESTFIELD WHISPERS

Correspondence Of the Record. (May oi.)
VIM. Cleveringa. Jr.. is sporting a
brand-new buggy.
Politicians are starting to show
up in these parts Of late.
Joe Van der Vorste is now busy
breaking with his big steam rig.
Seeding is nearly done in these
parts and complaining we'll under
way.
George Rowerdink, who has been
working for j. Van Bowen, is at
home again.
H. Gravink and wife have been to
Aberdeen, where the latter had her
eyes treated.
c. Rowerdink. our general store
keeper has left for few weeks visit
in the west.
Mrs. Loire Dornbush is reported
to be quite sick. DR.. Shockey is
treating the disease.
MIR. and Mrs. w. hammers have
left for Corsica. S. D.. where Will
lam is teaching school.
A certain young man down south
is wearing one of those odd smiles.
Reasons unknown as yet.
Last reports say that H. Nieu.
wendorp, who has been absent for q
couple of months, is coming back
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talsma, from Grand
Rapids. Mich. are out here on visit
with their relatives. Rev. and Mrs.
Schilstra. -Spareribs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-23

The postal-savings-bank deposits
of the entire country now amount
to more than sixteen millions of dol.
lars. Instead of injuring the COM
mercial banks, it is said that most
of the postal deposits come from
those who had been in the habit Of
keeping their money about the
house. 1t is also said that many who
have feared to deposit in the regular
banks 'get the habit" after few
months patronage Of Uncle Sam g
bank and deposit the accumulated
sum in the old banks. their brief
banking experience and investiga-
ton having shown them that a
busted" bank is something seldom
heard of these days, and the interest
is higher in the old banks.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-23
LlVONA LINGO.

Correspondent &c TO the Record. MAY
Miss Josephine Baker spent Sun.
day at the Capital City.
Lem Ferguson arrived home last
Wednesday from Mcintosh. S. d.
Candidates are beginning to pop
around in this neck O the woods.
Mrs Chris. Mills and son Joe were
Livonaites in Hazelton last Saturday.
John Kimball and family. Of Glen.
coe. spent Sunday with Mrs. L.
Riley.
Mrs. George Ward and son. of
Gayton. spent Thursday of last week
at Bismarck
Frank Gray was out from Hazel.
ton. Sunday. for a visit with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Briggle at.
tended the dance at Crandell's old
house Friday night.
Messrs. H. H. Hanson and Albert
Tough. of Linton. attended the
dance here last Friday evening.
Mrs. Barney Burbage came down
from Bismarck Friday to take in
the hop. She returned home or
Saturdays stage.
Mrs. Clara Marsh has arrived here
from New York and will make hel
home for the present with her niece
Mrs. William Baker.
VIM. Marquette and wife came
out from Hazelton. Sunday. in thei,
auto. bringing w. P. Thurston to
the river. Mr.. 7. crossed in a skif1
and ''hoofed" it to Fort Rice.
The measles are still flourishine
the latest victims being Maggie Ba-
ker. Ernest and May Burbage, Mel.
win Vader. George. Ethel and Mabe]
Sites and Johnny Baker.
-Broncho Bill.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-23
K1NTYRE KERNEL

cossssposdencs Of - Ri SUNDAY ut
Frank Barts
=. .sntyre church will soon be
.sS7iing q Get Of splendid lights.
n. b. Fallgatter transacted BUSH
noss at Bismarck last Friday, return
ing Saturday.
Mrs. Smock, Of the Kintrye Hotel.
is suffering from . slight affection
Of the throat.
The district convention Of the W.
c. I. U. will be held in Kintyre
some time in June.
Chris Gorder, the harness and
cream man of Kintyre. has been sicI
and under the Doctors care the past
few days.
Miss Lamar has been visiting
among her numerous friends tn,
last few days, prior to making hel
departure for the east.
Roy E. Mote. Of this city. has beef
elected to sit on the executive com
mittee Of the recently formed En-
mons County Automobile Associa
ton. He will represent Kintyre.
Rev. j. NJ. Macmillan took part il
the Norwegian services held in tn,
school. house last Sunday afternoon
and conducted by Rev. John lifeline
land, assistant 10 Rev. E. Tou, o
Napoleon. e. Rytnik.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-23

The attorney general has "opin.
ioned'-and the supreme court has
not yet had chance to knock out
his opinion as usual that the ballot
of anybody who fails to vote for
second choice for members Of con.
gress and state officers the only
candidates to whom the second choice
applies not be counted. That
is, it will not be counted for those
officers for which the second choice
is required. but has not been made
by the voter. The rest of the ticket
will be counted. OF course, il you
wish to really express but one choice,
you can do it by writing in the name
of some real or imaginary individual
for second choice who is not a candi.
date.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-23

The leading insurgent paper of
the state. the Fargo Courier News,
says of Colonel Tuttle's candidacy
for congress in this (the Second)
district: Col. w. P. futile, OF
Dawson. has announced his candi.
dacy for congress in the Second dis.
trict, making the fifth republican
aspirant for this honor. He is rec
ognized as the stalwart representa-.
tive: but those who know the colo.
mel are aware that he is hardly the
man upon whom to try to force &C.
ton that he doesn't like, and is in .
position financially to do pretty
much as he pleases.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-05-23

Z Teddy is still winning. He carried
Ohio. Taft's home-state, at the pri-
mary election. last Tuesday, bv q
plurality over Taft of more than
two to one, securing 30 Of the 46
delegates to the national conven.
ton. La Toilette secured no dele
gates. The state was badly split
between Harmon and Wilson, Dem
ocrats. with the former believed to
have majority Of the delegates.
Returns have not yet been received
from all the precincts Of the state.