davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

English Dfea0 resembles the wheo =
bread of both Germany and the Irnited
states. Compare
Cottage Loaf lively little but the
English Favorite. Dreaa ~ !. m. wheat at
English bakeries, although an unusua,
number of peculiar health breads are in
circulation in the larger cities. The Eng
lishman seems forced to consider his di-
gestion and each year brings out Some
modern hygienic compound which ia ex-
tensively advertised for a period and tben
forgotten. The favorite English bread Is
the round cottage loaf OF staple white
dough, although oblong loaves baked In
tin pans are also much used. A .m.,,
quantity of raised oaten bread ia sti,,
eaten in Scotland and also in Ireland q,
though the historical oaten cake was on
unleavened product consisting chief,v -,
oatmeal. water and salt mixed into a so1.
dough and baked upon the hearth. TIL
French bread most in demand is hataS
in slender loaves about three feet in
length.
In America the population is made un .,
all nationalities. SO that no America
bread is recognized as being distinctiveiv
national. The nearest approach to 1t Is
the New England brown bread. which is
peculiar to that region 1t is baked some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

Salt-rising bread is known in most
parts of the country, and Is especially
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Voters Must Tell Politics

The Liddell general election bill,
which passed after a stormy session in
the Legislature has several new features
although in the main it is but q re-class-
ification of the old law. 80 that it may
be easier to read and understand.
The new features consist in the rule
that voters must disclose their politics
when they register for the primaries.
and then when they vote the judge of
election shall give them a ballot of the
party to which they belong according to
the book. That will mean separate bal
lots but it will not necessarily mean the
disclosure of the political faith of the
voter to the public in the same manner
as if he were required to walk in and
ask for a certain ballot.
Another provision requires independ-
ent candidates to 0 themselves
before the primaries or else refrain from
their independence afterwards. They
must also pay the same fee for fling an
independent petition as a party petition.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Leave One Hour Earlier
TO repIy.

The SENTINEL has been officially in
formed that commencing Saturday, April
5. the train leaving Eureka for Palissde
will depart at 7 O'Clock a. m, instead Of
s a. m.-one hour earlier than the pres
ent schedule. This change is made in
order to make connection at Palisade
with Southern Pacific west-bound pas
senger train No. g., which, commencing
on that date. will leave Palisade at 8 p.
m. There is no change in the time Of
departure of the train from Palisade for
Eureka. A new time card is now in
preparation and will be issued on April l.
The building of the new mill at Buck
horn has increased the traffic to Black
burn Station to such an extent that an
additional train is now being run there
or Wednesdays. giving Blackburn and
the stations north of that point three
trains q week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Vetoed the S-Hour Bill

Governor Oddie vetoed the bill which
provides for an eight hour.day for
women in Nevada in public hire. The
Governor states in his veto message
that the time is not ripe for such en-
actment and hat he believes that it
would work a hardship on the women,
as many would be discharged to make
room for others not included in the
new law. Many petitions were received
asking for the veto of the bill. 1t was
one of the measures hat was discussed
very freely in the two Houses before
going to a vote and the opinion was
come of the law and its operative effects.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
MORE new MEASURES SIGNED

Governor Oddie Puts Signatures To
Number of Assembly and Senate Bills
Governor Oddie has approved the fol-
lowing additional bills: Assembly bills:
Substitute for 176, relating to civil
cases; liz. relating to crimes and pun
ishments; 316. prohibiting the use of
gasoline engines under ground; 1866,
mineral exhibit for Nevada Historical
Society; 1896, relating to insane asylum;
lS9. establishing boundary lines between
Nye and Esmeralda Counties; 145,
sprinkling Of dry ores in mines; $50.
amending the charter of the city of
Reno; "a. salary of Nye County officials;
1893. relating to the orphans home; 254.
relating to State printing; 1928. fees to be
charged by the White Pine County
CLERK; 203. relating to licenses; 255. re-
lating to INDECENT insane; 204, relating
to the orphans home; 800, licenses. the
hunting of certain game birds and game
animals; 143, amending the charter of
the city of Reno; 273. roads and high
ways; 224. relating to decisions; 207, re-
lating to public schools; 1874. making it
unlawful to kill certain wild game; 1853.
salaries of Nye County officials; 242. re.
lating to slaughter houses.
Senate Bills-Substitute for 90. pro-
hibitlng pandering; IS. relating to child
labor; 1853. relating to civil cases; 81.
regulating the use of poisons; "a. regu-
lating automobiles; 1877. relating to pub.
lie schools; 1872, requiring railroads to
give notice Of live stock killed; lat, re-
lating to the boundaries Of school dis
tricts; 181. appropriation for a compen.
sation Act; 142. transferral of school
children; 40, salaries of Lincoln Coun-
ty officials; 96, Weights and Measures;
141, relating to elections; 50, licenses.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29

1t shall be unlawful for any person to
deal, play or Garry on, open Oh conduct
in any capacity whatever, any game Of
faro, monte, roulette, lansquenet,
rouge ct noir. rondo. tan. ~fantan, w
and a half. twenty one, hockey pokey,
craps, klondyke, or any banking or per-
centage game played with cards, dice or
any device, for money. property, checks.
credit. or any representive of value. or
any gambling game in which any per-
SON keeping, conducting, managing or
permitting the same to be carried on
receives, directly or indirectly, any
compensation or reward, or any per.
centage or share of the money or prop
erty played, for keeping. running,
carrying IN or permitting the said game
to be carried on; or to play. maintain or
keep any slot machine played for money
or for checks or tokens r~edeemable in
money or to buy, sell or deal in pools,
OF to make books on horse races; and
any person who violates any of the
above provisions shall be guilty Of q
felony. and upon conviction thereof
shall be imprisoned in the State prison
for a period of not less than one year
nor more than five years.
Every person who shall play at any
game whatsoever, other han those
above mentioned. for money. property
or gain. with cards. dice or any other
device which may be adapted to or used
in playing any game of chance. or in
which chance is a material element, or
who shall bet or wager on the hands or
cards or sides of such as do play as
aforesaid. shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor; provided. however. that
nothing in this paragraph shall be con.
strued as prohibiting social games
played only for drinks and cigars served
individually. or for prizes of value not
to exceed two dollars, nor nickel in the
slot machines for the sale of cigars and
drinks and no play back allowed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
State Tax Levy

The State tax levy fixed by the Legis-
latnre was &c cents on 500 for 1918 and
60 cents for 1914. The reduction Of six
cents for 1914 was made on the SUPPOSE
ton that there would be a 10 per cent
increase In the assessed valuations in
Nevada this year. This superstition
was based partly on the idea that there
was a rapid increase in actual values
and partly on the belief that the new
tax commission would increase the as
on the values already here.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
The Benefit Novelty Ball

All those who are interested in the
Eureka Public School should attend the
Novelty Ball to be given in the Eureka
Opera House on Friday evening, April
4. This ball is given by the teachers
and children for the purpose of raising
a fund to'be used in buying new books
for the school library. Both the gram
mar and intermediate departments are in
need of a large Webster's international
Dictionary. The children have read
most of the books now listed and would
greatly enjoy and appreciate new
ones. By attending this ball and in
creasing its net receipts you will confer
a favor to both teachers and pupils.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
High Grade PinGhes Out

Speaking of the recently reported
strike of high grade gold ore on Lincoln
hill. in Rochester district. the Lovelock
Review-Miner aays:
"The gold was there all right enough
and in place and when Causten's men
first began getting it. it showed even
richer than the specimens taken out be-
fore. But it was just a boulder.
"The stringer containing the high
grade was Is inches wide on top and
at a depth of three feet pinched out al
together. Nevertheless the cut was
~prospected for a depth of six feet and a
length Of 20 feet. In the face of these
conditions Mr.. Cansten decided not to
make the payment due and the deal has
fallen through"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29

Dear Sir: Ienclose herewith a letter
from James ID. Finch. an attorney Of
Reno. Nevada. with regard to the mail
service between Palisade and Eureka.
Nevada. This matter has been the sub.
ject Of previous correspondence, and
there has been considerable complaint
about the service. On account of q
difference of opinion between the De-
psrtment and the railroad officials as TO
the compensation to be paid for carry
ing the mails by rail, q slow and unsatis-
factory service by stage has been con.
tinued. / shall be glad if you will di-
rect that the matter be taken up again.
and if possible with instructions to find
some basis Of adjustment by which the
people getting their mail via Palisade
may be given q more satisfactory SER
vice."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
District Court Proceedings

In the District Court on Monday,
Judge Peter Breen presiding, the case
Of John Mechanics against the Nevada
transportation Company. a suit for ser
vices rendered that had been appealed
from the Justice Court. came up for
hearing.
Attorney T. ]. McParliu appeared for
plaintiff and Attorney B. f. Curler for
defendant.
Counsel for defendant moved for
leave to file an amended answer to
plaintiffs complaint.
After argument by counsel for the
respective parties, the Court took the
above motion under advisement and
ordered that defendant have 80 days in
which to file and serve brief In support
of his motion to file an amended
answer. and that plaintiff have 80 days
to reply.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
March 28, 1913

Proof OF Labor on the Anaconda mine
situate in Eureka mining district by J.
Mechanics. Recorded March 30.
Notice Of Location OF the Gold Medal
mine, situated in Lynn mining district
by A. F. Jackson. Recorded March %.
Location Certificates Of the Blue Bird
Nos. l and 2 mines in Lynn mining dis
trict by George Arthur. ct al. Recorded
March %.
Location Certificates of the Lookout,
Goldville Nos. l, 2 and 3 mines in Lynn
mining district by George f. Barney and
E. o. Barney. Recorded March %.
Notice Of Location of the Springville
mine in Lynn mining district by 4. B.
McCabe. ct al. Recorded March %.
Mrs. Mary Mccormick to Mrs. Annie
Phillips-Deed to all right, title and in
terest in and to Lots Nos. 6, 7 and 8 Of
Block "a of the official map of the town
of Eureka, together with all improve
ments and personal effects on said lots.
Consideration $40, also love and affec-
ton. Recorded March "a, 1918.
Louise Zadow to Jennie Taylor-Deed
to Lot No. 4 in Block No. SO of the town
OF Eureka, together with all improve
ments and buildings thereon. Consider
alton $40. Recorded March 81, 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
ROAD THROUGH EUREKA
COUNTY RECEIVES $4,000
Text of New Law That Provides
For Improvement of Road
Through Eureka

The new Act passed by the Legisla-
ture providing s25. 600 for q State high
way through White Pine. Eureka.
Lander. Churchill. Nye and Esmeralda
Counties. reads as follows:
Section l. The Governor of the State
of Nevada, Immediately after the pass
age of this Act, shall appoint a Nevada
State Highway committees; said COM
mittee to consist Of five in number and
composed of one representative from
Lander County. one representative from
Esmeralda County. mi representative
from Eureka County. and one from
White Pine County. and the said COM
mittee so appointed shall have full
power and control over the construction
of the Nevada State highway within
the limits of the said counties.
Sec. Q. The construction Of said Me-
vada State highway and the course Of
the same shall be made in accordance
with the provisions Of an Act entitled
"An Act providing for a State road, to
be known as the Nevada State Highway,
and establishing a route therefor" APP
proved March. D.. 1918.
Sec. 8. There is hereby appropriated
out of any moneys in the State Treasury,
not otherwise appropriated, the sum of
$25, 900 for the construction work of the
Nevada State Highway within the afore-
said counties.
Sec. A. The sum of $4,000 Of the
amount herein appropriated shall be ex
pended upon the Nevada State Highway
within Eureka County.
The sum of $4,000 Of the amount here.
in appropriated shall be expended upon
the Nevada State Highway within
Lander County.
The sum of $19, 900 of the amount
herein appropriated shall be expended
upon the Nevada State Highway with
in the counties of Esmeralda, Nye and
White Pine; provided. said amount
shall be distributed among said counties
based upon the number of miles thai
said Nevada State Highway embraces
within the said counties.
SEC. 5. All new roads constructed
under the provision OF this Act shall be
done by contract let to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder after public notice of at
least ten days shall be given. describing
the work to be done and the time and
place hat bids will be received.
Sec. 6. At each and every cross road
and branch road a sign board shall be
erected. upon which shall be painted the
words "Auto Road" and the number
Of miles to the principal town or city
each way from the sign board.
Sec. Z. The State Controller is here
by authorized and directed to draw war
rants from time to time upon certified
statements duly approved by Nevada
State Highway Committee. and further
approved by the State Board of Exami.
ners; and the State Treasurer Is hereby
authorized and directed to pay such
warrants.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29

Nye County won out in the boundary
dispute with Esmeralda County when
the measure which caused such q storm
in the Assembly was passed by a vote
IA to z. By the terms Of the bill Nye
County is to get all that ground in.
cluded in the survey under which it was
proposed to incorporate in 1908. and in
addition to this each county is to name
a surveyor who is to name a third sur
veyor. The three are to determine and
establish the boundary line between the
two counties.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SURVEYORS
ARE NOW AT AUSTIN
Company Undecided Regarding Route
Via Palisade or Battle Mountain

Company Undecided Regarding Route
Via Palisade or Battle Mountain
The corps Of Southern Pacific survey
ors. q party Of % or 30 men are now
in the vicinity Of Ledlie, just below
town. q the Austin Reveille. They
are surveying q line from Argenta, east
of Battle Mountain, ~southerly to connect
with the Owens Lake road through to
Los Angeles. From q point . few miles
south of Ledlie, it is understood the sur
veyors will cross over to Smith Greek
valley and 60 down lone valley. This
route 10 known TO be over the easiest
grades between the main line and the
desired connection at Nina or Luning.
besides being the shortest.
Since the Southern Pacific has also
recently q a survey from Palisade
down Smokey. there is some question
as to which will be the final route
favored by the decision of the engineer.
ing department. But the probabilities
are in favor Of the Reese river route.
Round Mountain aud Manhattan offer
freight on the easterly line. The rail.
road people, however, figure that this
will reach their cars anyhow, and at
best this lie a small matter compared
with the ultimate purpose Of the new
north and south line which is projected
in order to handle the great annual
shipments of southern California fruits.
Whichever way it goes. Austin will
be on the line.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Teachers Granted First Grade Certificate

At a recent meeting of the State Board
of Education teachers certificates were
granted to about 30 applicants. several
Of whom took the examination in Ely
last December. Among these were
Miss sylvia Whitaker. teacher OF the
PaIisade school, who was granted a nrst
GRADE certificate, and a first grade eie-
mentary certificate was granted to Miss
Theresa Romano of Valley district, IN
Newark Valley, as a renewal of a gram
mar grade certificate.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Another Chicken Dinner Sunday

Mrs. Dan Morrison. who is now in
charge of and caters to the culinary de-
partment of the Brown Hotel, has learned
that the people of Eureka are partial
to yellow legged chickens. and the Brown
tomorrow Sunday will serve another
chicken dinner to its guests. Besides a
choice selection of fowls, it will be made
up of all the good things the markets
afford
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Attorney Peart Married

The Reno Gazette announces the mar
riage of Mr.. George B. Peart. an at.
torney.at-law who was recently located
in Eureka. to Miss Louise NJ. Brown at
Sparks, Nevada. on Easter Sunday,
March 80.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Viii Stick To Nevada

The rumor that George Wingield and
wife were about. to leave Reno and take
up their residence in San Francisco. has
been denied by Mrs. WinRfield. The
fact that her parents are building in
Oakland probably lent cause for this
rumor. Mr.. Wingield has stated hat
he is too busy in Nevada to think Of
leaving the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29

At Ruby Hill, Eureka County. Nevada.
March 20, 1918, to the wife of Stanley Fine,
a daughter.
In Eureka. Nevada, March Is, 1918, to the
wife OF G. b. Bale, q daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
Ball Supper

BY special request a midnight supper
will be served at the ZadoS Hotel Fri
day night. April 4. Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
THE METAL MARKE

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York 81 cents per ounce.
Lead at New York s4.3 30 per 100 pounds.
Copper at New York, Sl4.50.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
FOR BETTER MAIL SERVICE
Renewed Effort Now Being Made to
Change Route Via Railway

Senator Francis G. Newlands OF Me-
vada has taken up the matter of Eureka's
mail service from Palisade, and under
date Of March IL wrote the following
letter to the Postmaster General asking
hat some basis of adjustment be taken
up with the railroad company that will
give the people of this section a more
satisfactory service:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29

One Of the finest railroad parlor cars
ever seen in the West has been installed
on the daily train OF the Nevada Northern
railway, running from Ely to Cobre.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-29
NEvADA'S NEW GAMBLING LAW
Full Text of New Law Signed
By Governor and Now In
Effect

The full text Of the new anti gamb-
ling bill. as passed by the Legislature
during the closing days Of the session,
is given below. The measure has been
signed by Governor Oddie and is now
in effect. The new law reads as follows:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-28

tale of Mississippi. To w. H.. Armstrong.
a7ar. Adams and 4th streets, Memphis, Tenn,
You are commanded to appear before
Chancery Court of the county of Lee, in said
tel on the second Monday of January, A. D.,
!, 10 defend the suit in said courtof Mrs, Katie
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-28

-tnioqqs cid bella telIrD Y:
-,GnIdmissiOnerjs Sale lis !

M &&fAA ~ v -
-,GnI6missiOnerjs Sale Us IL
IN thahMasve of thesfetisio1 VS. MISC.
AongIet. Al nN0, a455,oi5anih1o sd.
RMS chgbaaqy cs sfsss 81 ? L sas e a3snty,
Mas. grendefeds eat the October 4eyp.
A9sadAa3 thsKaGft SJSssIng 3 sf haS Gf
Nitt:a Acknowledgment Appdlhtedr
s iial on Monday = the Fss!f s5.a ~ ID
Nkenb{ypaM3,. s%xps9seIat pqblie aqition
81 theacoGftOh1dse d60f intthS CltylefJ
u psi0itMiss, wthinr Legal hours the.
following, described lands, towit.:: -
Ee1eht9edR1zHacfes r,osA 6fdless on,
zee Bic s's gs. R toR hhaaaa iSq ], fasssaq qs J ssst!e G 4
i&7being all of the so acre tract. 3nsaid,
%sssE ;lSjnfE 8 81 Sc i1i fSads u.s. bs & 81 81.
teds uhat gonNeash bEegas EBrF ols9sl
4ssl n uB,9's soaa A|sa sh eotflbs9 p tss
! dtheast quartergfiteeasapssM. 5HyEi
qd$Hjdzs bstshlsiddoe tssbmtaesstl
g t.ssi ldff ts ! 81 & pd ssyg B 4, h HygssE,
JaEto ". KdbnaIbyISRdn &luffy;:
q % Rasa psaS R HgsA6 fiat L RAss 5S4
& Qfansefyvc1eG bf Abeteo isai.
I Rss sal' + asaay iloai iff g. &c 5oftasa e.
Mrner of the northeast quartsrofsepn
t{bnx 2. township 10, range {, least, and
iInnihg soIthA3 rbdS,n MeneH westflS0l
t6dA S thepeet running north 49, rods,
running east 160 rods to begin
ling point, situated irf the northeast
| passs9 ahi sSeI 3sEd laaa 1as soav ssss'
81 WIHaL Long hyIGI6hniG urrBVgAlso.
he C) acre beginning Is rods south Of
he northwest corner of the southwest
Maytepof section 3Satewnship q range
! e sfss4 48 III H 1GaIR NssTa as tSs aasa
b pERa fs@ H fgss g ssf Bas98;ni ahsa9 S5i ssn RonfI
! ysMeDM. H.HBopg by WILLIS
| ss1dagI sHa 81 Rsas s s5atA8 t% Hsft Il
Rst corner of the northeast Idnaetes Of.
2ectlOn 3d.. tpWDSL Up -, range D east
Id. thenSaTfh a6utH, Ls6qaohsrD rhbs
nset efIyhe Appele apa PontpteSr Fppb
&c road, thence west q z 8 rods toa
lake, thence north .1a69V rhdsi toial
take, thence east 81 rs rods to the
point. Also one % acre de-
as foflows:o9 Commencing at
Bhe southwestcorner Oft 28caereI tract
-landb in the southwest quarter of,
s36, township g. range 5 east,
said land being bought by j. A. Blair
from j. H. Collins, and north 200
feet for a beginning point, thence east
EGO feet, thence north 100 feet, thence
west 260 feet. thence south 100 feet
TO the beginning point, the above lot
bounded ON the east by a 20 foot street
conveyed to w. H. Long by w. X.
Wilson. All said lands in Lee county,
Miss.@From aliSthe above described
is reserved IL acres heretofore
by w. H. Long to O. T.
Trapp. which deed is of record in Deed
Book SO, ut page lO6 of said records,
Ind also 20 acres which has been here
|sf0re conveyed by W. HALong to M.
). aLong rseoledW DECD Bo6b go
PAGE GIT 81 said records Tegethsx
the appfrtaneas and hefedita-s
heretoAppertaining.
NJOHN MSNNITT CeH5missjenSr
hated 4th day of November, 1913
Mitchell & Clayton, Sols- 80 At
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-28
bTpg included lin 'd period the commsrysmart, energetic spYd !
&SSSSss:1.Iad ': ass s;S3l3i4,93IH.

Cha t% 81 of the code OF 1910 OF MIS-,
s;ss{ hi and amendments thereto and
The somner orders of the board and SAID
ord 8 hre not repealed except IN So Iar.
as tHey conflict with this order. SJ9l
SSetton 5. 1t is further ordered that
the Hlefk of this board be, and ne rs
herSbY directed to publish thisEotd99
in Q Weekly newspaper published IN
saidcounty for a period OF three u c
cessfve weeks. ~,
Ordered by the board, this the 7th
daysofN November. Iel3; =.
B.GEsPARkER, prss.
John N. WIG Cleft A=s
q Va9 y