davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-14
SENATE WILL NOT
RENEW OLD TREATIES
Arbitration Pacts With England,
Spain and Italy Rejected After
Long Secret Session

Washington. June 6.-The Senate in
seoret session tonight again refused to
ratify the renewal Of the arbitration
treaty with Great Britain. Italy and
Spain.
Il is believed that every one OF the ar.
bitration treaties now in force with for.
eipn governments will be similarly
killed.
The action of the Senate tonight
means that the United States will not
submit TO the arbitration OF The Hsgue
court the dispute with England over
the Panama Canal tolls.
1t means further that the Senate re-
fuses to submit Japan's protest against
the California alien land act to the ar.
bitration Of The Hague, or any other
tribunal.
Nine Block Treaties
Nine OF the most influential men In
the Senate stood solidly tonight against
the series of arbitration treaties which
ties the hands Of the United States in
every direction where American inter
ests should be protected.
The Bryan plan for universal peace
was sneered at during the discussion.
aud charged with being responsible for
the yielding TO the demands OF all for
eign governments where American In.
tsrests were at stake.
Senators who to-day opposed the re-
newal Of the treaties were Chamberlain,
O'Gorman, Crawford, i'ewlaDds, Lew.
is. Pomersne. Bristow. Borah and
Works.
Not q Senator arose to defend the
convention.
Senator Cham berlain. who is leading
the 6ght. said TO. night that the treaty
never would be ratified in its present
shape.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-14
MILL BEING ERECTED
At BUCKHORN
Plant Will Treat Large Tonnage
And Will Be Grinding Ore
In October

Goldfield Tribune: Construction work
on the big mill of the Buckhorn Mines
Company is making good progress. &C.
cording to +. j. Siebert, consulting en-
eineer for the Buck horn Company and
other Wingfield interests, aud it is ex.
pected that the plant will be in opera
ton in the month of October. The mill
will have a capacity of not less than $50
tons daily and the ore, which is nearly
all gold bearing, can be mined and
treated al relatively small expense.
The main tunnel. connecting the
mine workings with the mill, has been
completed aud is 1850 feet long. Some
time ago it was reported by the officials
of the company that development,
which had been cond ucted for two years
past, had resulted in blocking out up
ward of 100000 tons of ore above the
300-foot level and this product is esti-
mated to average 50 per ton, grade
that will yield good profit in milling.
At point near Beowawe, on the
Southern Pacific and Western Pacific
railroads. the Buckhorn Mines Com
pany will install oil burning engines to
operate its power plant and the power
will be transmitted thence to the mill
and mine. a distance of about 28 miles.
The Buckhorn Company is in effect a
close corporation as there is but little of
the stock that is not held by Mr.. Wing
field and his associates. The project is
one to which Mr.. Wingtield has de-
voted much attention and money for
several years past aud it is believed that
it will become one of the important gold
producers OF the State.
j. w. Hutchinson, assistant manager
and mill superintendent for the Gold
field Consolidated Mines Co., together
with Mr.. Siebert, prepared the plans
for the Buckhorn mill and large part
OF the mill equipment is being supplied
by the Trent Engineering Company of
Reno. the head Of which, Walter Z.
> Trent. Is now in Goldfeld engaged Ia
installing new equipment In part of
the filter department of the Consoli-
dated mill. s. j Kidder, formerly su-
perintendent of the Pittsbnrg Silver
Peak Oompany's mill. is now in charge
Of operations at Buckhorn in the Ca
pacity OF general manager.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-14
SHoRT-TIME ENLISTMENTs

The law governing the service in the
army Of the United States has changed
OF recent years. by extending the period
of enlistment from three years to seven,
four Of these years being in active ser.
vice and three in the reserve. The term
thus provided for is surely unnecessarily
long, and has resulted in decreasing the
number of enlistments. And when one
considers the question fairly, ii. is ex.
tremely difficult to see why recruits
should be held four years in the active
service merely for the purpose of learn
ing the routine of military life. AS a
matter of fact. that routine can be
learned very easily by most men with
one years active service. and two years
would be ample for any one to learn IL
who is capable of learning it at all.
II the law of military service were
made to be ons year with the colors in
continuous active service. and three
years. or even five years. or seven if
need be. in the reserve. the trained men
being subject to call for active service
at any period when needed during what
ever term is specified. the army could
be very largely increased and its eff
oiency thoroughly built up. The main
thing is to give fair elementary train
ing in military life to as large number
of our young men as possible, so that
they will be in condition for fair effect
iveness If any need calls them to service.
1t is probable that legislation will be
passed in the present Congress on the
lines indicated. The effectiveness of
any nation for military defense should
not in popular government be made to
depend too much UPON huge standing
army, but should be in provision that
would keep the recruits in a short-time
enlistment long enough to give them
fair practical instruction in their mill.
tary duties; that amount OF training In
the manual OF arms. and in the ele-
ments of obedience to orders and ready
knowledge of the ordinary evolutions
would be sufficient. II we could get,
say, 100. 900 recruits yearly. train them
thoroughly for year in military exer
discs, then dismiss them from actual
service. subject to recall at need for
such number of years as the law would
specify. then take on another 100000
aud so on year by year. we would soon
have throughout the Republic pretty
fair body of citizenship able to rally to
the colors and do effective service al
most from the fret month of recall.
We believe that military system
such as this would be by far the best
that could be introduced in the United
States; and we should be glad TO see
Congress wake up TO the importance OF
providing an adequate forcs to be avail
able at need. and available at once
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-14
Proofs On Desert Land

Tho attention Of desert land claimants
IL called 20 the following clause in let
ter of instruction from the General
Land Office to the Registers and Re
oeivers OF local offices:
mo expenditure for stock or interest
in an irrigating com mpany through which
water is to be secured for irrigating the
land will be accepted rs satisfactory an.
nual expenditure until q special agent
or other authorized officer has submitted
q report as to the resources aud reliabili-
ty OF the company. including it's actual
water right. aud such report has been
favorably acted upon by the depart
ment."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-14
Must Wrap Castings

A bulletin with reference to parcel post
packages has been issued by the post
Office department and sent to all post
masters, cautioning them that stove cast
ings, plow points. pieces of machinery
etc. should be well wrapped TO prevent
damage TO mail and equipment by their
sharp points aud rough edges. Clothing
dry goods, shoes. ETC., should be so put
nm as to reach the destination IN IN
broken packages. as when wrappers are
broken the contents are liable 10 DC
soiled aud damaged.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-14

Washington, June 10.-Through the
award of contracts for several thousand
feet Of motion picture films it became
known to-day that the United States
Government is engaged in the moving
picture business on a big scale. The
enterprise is carried on by the reclama-
ton service camps in the West to keep
the workmen and their families. isolated
from the world. contented and happy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-14
Bugs To Wage War

According to George l. Reeves. head
of the local department of the United
States bureau of entomology, it has
been decided. to place bugs in certain
alfalfa fields southwest of Salt Lake. to
ascertain il they will live in this alti.
tude, and to see what they will do
toward the extermination of the alfalfa
weevil. Heretofore these bugs. which
so far have not been named, have been
cared for throughout the Winter
months by the Government, and it now
remains to be seen if they will be able
TO take care of themselves. As these
unnamed pets exist solely on the weevil,
they will be kept under observation by
enotmologists.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-14
TRANSFERRING FISH
FROM TWO OCEANS
Shell-Fish Will Be Brought to Pacific
In Exchange For Salmon

Dipping one hand into the Atlantic
ocean and the other into the Pacific to
transfer fish, the United States Govern.
ment. it is announced, proposes to take
measures to cut down the high cost of
living. Atlantic ocean Holsters will be
shipped across the continent to the Pa.
cific ocean in ths hope that they may
multiply. while Pacific salmon will be
shipped to the rock bound coast of New
England. The work will be in charge
of the fisheries bureau. The Atlantic
Holsters will be shipped to Washington.
Oregon and California.
The bureau announces that the trans
planting will not be dropped before the
experiment is tried long enough to So.
cure fiourishing colony or TO demon
strate the futility of the scheme.
The stocking of New England waters
with Pacific salmon will be brought
about by the transfer of many million
of salmon eggs from Pacific waters to
spits of the New England coast. These
Pacific salmon are expected to replace
the native salmon. which practically
have disappeared
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-14

made her debut on the English stage
in the matinee cast Of the musical re-
vue. Come Over Here"
She danced the tango and turkey trot
with Jack Clifford. aRd although not a
dozen persons in the audience were
aware of her identity. she was well re
ceived.
The attacks OF several London news
papers against the appearance of Mrs
Thaw have caused wave Of sympathy
for her among prominent persons.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-14
Teachers Examination

Commencing Monday, June 16, and continu-
ing four days, an examination for State Teach
ers' Certificates will be held in the public
school building in Eureka, Nevada.
Applicants desiring to take the test are
directed to report for work promptly at 3
O'Clock each day. A. B. LIGHTFOOT
Deputy Superintendent of Public Schools.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-14
EUREKA LODGE DIRECTORY
Eureka TEMPLE No Is, Pythian Sisters

Meets the First and Third Mondays Of each
month at the K. Of P. Hall at z o'clock, from
October l to March 81, and at 1880 O'Clock
from April l to Septem er 30.
All sojourning sisters and brothers are
fraternally invited to attend.
JENNIE TAYLOR, NJ. E. y.
GRACE TRAvERs, NJ. of r. and G.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-14
EVELYN THAW RAGS
ON THE LONDON STAGE

Makes Secret" Debut and Wins Ap-
plause Before Identity Is Known
London. Jube ed and un
announced, her name even lacking from
the programme. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
quietly slipped into London to-day and
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17
PROCRESSIVES
 MEET TONIGHT
Will Gather in City Hall to Receive Report of Com mittee Named to Outline Campaign for Approach ing City Election

To receive the report of the commit tee of fourteen named by State Chair man j. l. B Alexander of the progress sive party. to outline a program to be followed by the progressive party in this city with relation to the approach ing general city election as well as in the selection of the members of the proposed charter commission, a mass meeting of progressives will be held this evening on the second floor of the city hall building. beginning at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
 The committee was appointed at meeting held earlier in the week and has drafted a plan which will be sub mitted this evening. The plan will ap- prove non- partisan board to direct municipal affairs and it will also sug- gest the selection of the personnel of the charter commission by the same method.
 It is likely that the movement to place citizen ticket in th-, field will be approved provided il is assured that this ticket shall be made up without reference to past or present party af- filiatons In the event the Citizens 'iNN'N lS iIyA i'ldNtt III itit lltlu llltl% is a strore probability that the pro gressives will enter the field with a ticket of it's own.
 It is understood that the movement whereby the present city officials shall he candidates for reelection carries with it the pledging of each candidate to tender his resignation with the adoption Of the proposed charter and the election and qualification of his successor duly elected or appointed un- der the new charter. IL is likely that such a pledge will be drafted and signed within q short time. The meet ing tonight promises to be one of the most important of the approaching city election campaign.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17

one of the most amusing performances seen here in a long time. A long, lean. lank, ungainly deacon calls on popu- lar singer to induce her to sing in the choir. She decides to have some fun at his expense and from then on she and the audience have the time of their lives. while Deacon Bird is kert too busy to remember who he is or what he came to do. A novel dance at the end makes a fitting finish to a clever act
 Pitsor and Dave have an odd act and one that seems to please It de- picts the experiences that happen to a theatrical star who visits small burg where the opera house manager is eX- pressman, mayor. policeman. post master, head dishWasher and collector of tips. Included in the act is Dutch dance en costume, that has the real class
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17

Biggar, father of Bunty. and Rab Biggar, brother of Bunty; Maggie Merger. the village gossip: Dan Bir- ren, the village policeman; Jeems Gibbs. the beadIe and meenister's man. and all the rest of the canny throng.
 Their coming to Phoenix will be theatrical event of the first magnt- tude for they are the set characters that amused New York theateT gOers during a run that lasted nearly two years, breaking all records. The play "Bunty Pulls the strings, was first produced in London, at the HaYmar- ket theater It still is delghting large audiences in that playhouse.
 The company is an all-Scotch or ganiZation. many of the members of which played fifth the New York com- panv and all of whom played throughout the six months run of "Buntv Pulls the Strings at the Princess theater Chicago. Miss Mol lv Mcintyre is the Bunty A comedy young woman is Miss Mcintyre, who invests the part with magnetic charm that is irresistible She was the Buntv of the New York company for three months after she came to this country from London, taking the mart of Miss Molly Pearson during inc latters temporary absence.
 Car Early Rose seed potatoes. Crump Hay X, Grain Go. 4th Ave. and Jef- ferson -AdVertiSement. uu
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSPATCHI
 NEW YORK, Jan. 16-Thcre was no hint in the. stock market today of the which unsettled the spec ulation of the early week. Leading stocks were depressed early in the day, but the market hardened before noon with Union Pacific, Reading, Lehgh Valley. and coppers leading the ad- vance. The days range was narrow and comparatively few active shares sold as much as a point above yester- days close The market weakened to- ward the close, but the net changes of the leaders was small likeness in the list today seemed due less to the inn provement of sentiment than to the apparently oVersold condition of the market American agricultural fell, losing 415 points. Southern Pacific was under pressure at times, but it's weakness was ignored by the general market The strength of the copper shares. while perhaps due in large part to the covering operations drew attention to the signs of improvement in the copper metal situation. In the London market further recovery of the price of standard copper was recorded and fortnightly European statistics showed a decrease in the visible SUD- ply. Trading fell off in bonds propor- tionately with the stocks. The gen. eral tone was better. Total salas rep resented par value of $1,755, 900. Gov ernments were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17
THE EMPRESS

A change of program for the Emp resS is scheduled to occur tonight. with Franco and AddingtOn in some fancy impersOnatiOns; a spectacular singing act with the fireworks flying at the end of every stanza. Miss Rue will continue to sing popular songs in her pleasing contralto voice and the two young men will demonstrate the humanatOne The latter feature seems to be one of the most popular on the bill. First run pictures and a warm. comfortable house. will help to make this theater a pleasant place to spend the evening
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17
Susan Brett
(sy ROBERT MONROE.)

I loved a girl named Susan Brett; Her merry laughter haunts me yet. Of other maids I've loved a few. Long since forgotten-all save Sue! Sweet Susan at an early age Had aspirations for the stage. She's now a star-refined vaud'ville; {; I note her name tOp-lnes the bill. I hold my seat as in a trance When She essays to sing and dance. Tn paint and powder, piled with care She struggles to be debOnair My thoughts drift back to school
 and books, To country lanes, and fields and
 brooks:
 Once more I hold her hand in mine; Once more all life's glad sunshine. But now-I see her romp the stage, Though Susan's reached a ripe old
 age.
 It's long. long years since last we
 met,
 O little sweetheart, Sue-Soubrette!
 Phoenix, Jan. 15.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17
CLOSE BALLOT FOR
 FRENCH EXECUTIVE
Pans and Poincare Run Close in
 Caucus.
IAssocIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 PARIS. Jan. 16.-The third ballot taken today at the joint caucus of the members of the various political parties forming majOrities in the French sen ate and chamber of deputies to nom mate a candidate for the presidency of the republic, gave Jules Pans, minis ter of agriculture 313 votes Premier POincaire 3O9, Felix RibOt ?, TheOphile Del CasSe 7. Paul Des Chanel l, Pans in this ballot lacked a majority of one vote and the result is taken to indicate how close the contest will De at Yer sailles tomorrow when the president will be elected. The action of the eau GUS was not binding.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
 COLD OR CATARRH, OPEN AT ONCE

he nostrils: penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat: clears the air rassages: stops nasty dis charges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes imm ediately.
 Don't lay awake tonight struggling fer breath. with head stuffed nos triIs closed. hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with it's running nose. foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distress ing but truly needless.
 Put your faith-just Once-in Ely g Cream Balm" and your cold or ca tarrh will surely disappear.-Boeh- mer's Drug Store.
 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17
BLEAZE ATTACKS PRESS.

COLUMBIA, Jan. 16.-In special message to the legislature today. Gov ernor Bleaz attacked Senator Tilman and Captain w. A. Gonzales. editor of The State. over q Tillman letter pub ished two days before the recent pri- mary. The newspaper was generally attacked and restrictions upon the press was urged.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17
WONDERFUL RESOURCES
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) from Trinidad. who was run over bv an auto on Tuesday evening is rest ing easily at the Sisters Hospital Colonel W. H. H. Jack his firm friend is looking after his wants and making the trial of a broken limb as easy to the old gentleman as pos sible
 Jolly Time at Adams.
 J- C. Adams gave a stockman's dance in the foyer of the hotel last night which was well attended The visitors and home folks had a great time and dancing was kept up until late hour
 Still Talking Banquet. The visitors were still talking ban quet yesterday. when they were not talking auto ride and barbecue. The big feed in the Adams Hotel on Wednesday night was a joy forever with them. One man said he had heard a lot of after dinner speaking but it remained for Arizona to give him the pleasant surprise. Then he ] referred directly to the efforts of Paul Geary. sam H CoWan. Mulford 1 WinsOr. and others who assisted in i making the mental food as good as 1 the physical food
 Many Cowlmen Remain Over | Many of the visitors were so de- | lighted with the time they have had that they are remaining over until l the end of the week The sunshine 1 has caught them.
 Ought To Bring 500 More.
 John w. Springer yesterday stated l that the result of the stOckmen's con ventiOn to Phoenix will be 500 more families in this valley in the next /! four years
 Secretary TonnIinson Still Busy.
 Secretary T. w. TOmlinsOn will re- 1 main in Phoenix and keep his office 1 open until the end of the week to transact such business as remains to be done, and clean up the ends of his business before returning to Den ' yer
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17
My Cleansing, Healing Balm In
 stantIy Clears Nose, Head and Throat Stops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges. Dull Headache Goes.

Try "Ely's Cream Bam.''
 Get small bottle anyway, just to try it-Apply l little in the nOstrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open: you will breathe freely; duilness and headache disappear. By morning. the Catarrh, cold head or catarrh sore tn oat will be gone.
 End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely'A Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet. fra grant balm dissolves by the heat of
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17
Metals.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-Copper unset tied, Electrolytic, $16.62 @16.75; Tin, easy; lead. spelter. steady; anthony, ports this month, 13,221 tons; London copper firm
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17

am glad it's over but I wouldn't have missed it for anything.'
 This was the universal answer to the question, What do you think of the cOnventfOn?' It speaks volumes for the entertainment accorded the convention by Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17
DEATH OF MRS. j. M. cRElGH-

DEN F1 OF MHO. J. W. Oh CIO'T TON-Mrs J. M Creighton died at 1 o'clock this morning, after an illness cOnfining her to her bed for about one month Arrangements fo" the funeral will be announced later. Mrs. Creighton's life was despaired of two weeks ago and absent relatives of the family were sent for. She was fifty three years of age. There are left to mourn her loss her husband of twenty seven years and eight chil- dren
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17
Stocks.

Amalgamated. 7212; Smelting, 71A; Santa Fe. 104A St Paul, 112; New York Central 1O7; Pennsylvania, 122A; Reading. 1631a; Southern Pacific 105&s; Union Pacific, 1575s; Steel 627s; pre- ferred, 1091a Silver, 631s.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-17
EAT THE WIGWAM"

The present program closes this afternoon and tonight at this popular amusement house It is q bill alive with excellent moving pictures, and will be thrown on the screen as fol- lows: Terrible Teddy" screaming western comedy for every spectator in the theater; Passing Gypsies,'' an American drama, a delightful love story is woven in the riot of action relieving the intensity of the plot; "Pathe's Weekly" too well known to need further description; Faithful Unto Death" a Vitagraph showing an uprising in India, where the elephants help very materially in subduing it. especially when they help rescue peo- pie from burning building. Every film is feature. Geo. J Hayes, the phenomenal pianist, will entertain you with fine selections executed in an artistic manner. Miss Fannie GOsS will sing an illustrated song entitled,
 Wont You Come Out, Lucinda?"