davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-09
WILLOW CREEK MAKING GOOD
New Mining Camp In Southern
Nye County Seems To Present
Bright Future

Ely Record: J. H.. Maclin arrived
home this week from the new dis
trlct OF Willow Greek in Nye County.
where he spent several weeks pros
pecting. While there he gave the
district a thorough going over, and
In his opinion it presents more golden
opportunities than any other section
OF Nevada. He states that good
values a be PANIED from many
lodges throughout the district, and
in his opinion many good mines will
be brought in all the way from Ir-
win canyon to Quinn canyon below
Willow Creek. He brought in speci-
mems of ore from j. H. McMullin's
mines near Willow Creek, which
show much coarse gold.
Fred Strehlke has recently secured
a contract to sink a 50-foot shaft on
the original strike made by Blackwell
and Pappas at Willow Creek. This
property is now under a bond to
Charles Osterlund, Goodman Broth
ers, Jack West and John Engelke, of
Ely and McGill, who are thoroughly
testing out the property. They have
had many assays running from $50
up to better than $500 per ton, and
naturally are highly elated with their
prospects.
Two shifts are now employed at
the Wingfeld properties a few miles
north of Willow Creek, where much
ore ranging from $500 to $500 per
ton has been taken out. Two shafts
are being sunk in order to thorough
ly demonstrate the property, which
has every indication of developing
into a very large producer.
Many people are coming into the
district from Ely, Tonopah and
Goldfeld and much prospecting is
going on. A good many claims were
located by ranchers and cowboys
soon after gold was discovered, upon
which nothing but development work
has been done, but these claims could
be had at reasonable prices and
terms.
The district as a whole seems to
present a very bright future.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-09
New Auto
Map Of Nevada

Governor Oddie, accompanied by
State Engineer Kearney and Frank
L. Perrin, editor of the Reno Gazette,
recently escorted the Hoosier autoists
through the State from Ely, says the
Ely Record.
The Governor and his party had
been requested by the management
of the Lincoln Highway Association
to meet the party at Ely and con-
tinue with it through the State, that
the matter of future routings
throughout the State might be fully
discussed. The Governor had pre-
pared a map which he submitted to
the representatives of the association,
showing some new proposed lines,
which if once put in condition will
make almost the entire State access
ible to automobile travel. The map
provides for a route north of the lake
and through Elko and Humboldt
Counties to Reno, and Of course shows
the Midland trail from Salt Lake
City south of the lake to Ely. From
Ely one line DIVORCES to Eureka and
Austin, and on through by Fallon to.
Reno, while the other line runs from
Ely to Tonopah and Goldfeld. The
map shows also a road from Elko to
Eureka, Austin and Tonopah. From
Goldfeld and Tonopah there will be
roads to the northern cities of the
State. The Governors map will be
published in automobile magazines
throughout the country.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-09
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT
A Misunderstood Bunch


In Recommending on the arrival of the
Indiana auto party in Tonopah the
other day the Bonanza intimated that
some of the bunch were disappointed
at the reception rendered them at
Ely. Now, it does not matter much
to Ely what a bunch of Hoosier boobs
may think, but for the information of
the Bonanza let it be said that the
Hoosiers proved to be a most unap-
preciative bunch---perhaps because
they were not furnished with gasoline
free. Each member of the party was
furnished in Ely with cards to the Uni
versity club, where an informal re-
ception was planned, but only about
a dozen members of the party took
advantage of the courtesy. Some of
the tourists were put up at the Step
toe hotel in East Ely and when a num-
Der of them were sitting around the
lobby a resident asked one, Aren't
you going up to the University club
tonight ?" only to receive in answer
the remark: why should | go up to
that town? All | want is to get
through the tripand getmy money"
But. before that, the Mayor and
two Councilman of Ely, the chair
man of the Board of County Commits
sioners, the secretary of the Nevada
Automobile Associations, represent
atives of local papers and other
citizens, %journeyed into Utah, l33
miles from Ely, to extend greeting
and we're only treated as nuisances;
as though they were hindering the
progress of the tourists.
To tell the truth, the aggregation
was, as a Salt Lake man named
them, "a bunch of Hoosier boobs,"
for the most part. There were a
few of the 60 odd members of the
party who we're not hired merely to
run the cars, and the half dozen had
axes to grind. They we're very
liberal in furnishing free copy" to
the papers, and the Marion Motor
Car Company was the only one that
ran any paid advertising in any
paper in Ely. The inference is that
purchasers of any of the other cars
would be buncoed as the manu-
facturers tried to bunco the news
papers; and the conclusion may
safely be drawn that intending pur-
chasers of cars will not take the
chances.
The fact of the matter is, that the
tour was an endurance run particl-
pated in mainly by paid employees OF
competing manufacturers, each Jeal-
Gus of all the others and striving to
make the best showing for their
make of CARLY Expositor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-09
Nevada State News

Dave Hickey, well known miner and
mill man of Silver City, was caught
in a cave at that place. last Saturday.
He and his brother were working a
lease when five tons of earth fell on
him. The brother and Luke Hard
wick dug him out. Not a bone was
broken and in a few days he will be
around again.
X. &. Wilson, well known in Hum
boldt County as "Buckaroo" Wilson
and a resident thereof until about a
year ago when judicial notice was
taken of the fact that he sold some
horses that didn't belong to him, with
the result that he was given a six
years sentence in State Prison, spent
Sunday in Winnemucca. As a re-
ward for good behavior, Wilson was
made chauffeur for the warden a few
months ago. Last week that official
took an auto trip from Carson to Elko,
returning by train, and he sent Will
son back alone with the car.
Fallon business men estimate that
the recent storms have been worth
$4,000 to the Truckee-C Carson pro-
ject. The Fallon Eagle says: 1.-THE
flood came at a most fortunate time,
and as far as can be judged at the
present time, there will probably be
enough water to mature all crops on
the project, including young alfalfa,
beets and old alfalfa as WE'LL"
Some 700 people signed their names
to a petition asking for an election
in Reno to determine if a liquor IL
cense should be issued to the Belle
Isle resort. 1t is probable that a
referendum vote on the question will
be held. The City of Reno is taking
decided stands on the matter and
some lively campaigning will ensue.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-09
Only Nation Without, Public Debt

Panama, which claims the distinc-
ton of being the only country in the
world without a foreign debt of any
kind, will have a balance in its favor
of about $500, 600 as soon as the first
annual installment of $250,000 just
paid by the United States for the use
of the canal zone, has been deposited.
Effective control over its revenues
has given the little republic a bal
anced budget amounting to $3,S4l,-
2l4 annually. Its total invested cap
ital is $7,0S5, 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-09
RIG MINING COMPANY
ACCEPTS INSURANCE ACT
Nevada Consolidated at Ely Withdraw
Objections To the New State Law

A telegram received by the In
dustrial Insurance Commission of
the State from General Manager
Jenkins of the Nevada Consolidated
Copper Company and the Steptoe
Valley Smelling and Milling Com
pany of Ely, announces that the COM
panies had withdrawn their objec-
tons filed to the workings of the
Insurance law and now come under
its force and effect, says the larson
News. The law took effect with the
company at midnight Monday and
Secretary Mullin of the Insurance
Commission has departed for Ely to
assist the companies in getting the
law into working effect in their big
plants.
These companies are the largest
in the State which have come under
the workings of the new law and it
is believed that before many weeks
every large company in Nevada will
be working under the law. The
companies named have made a thor
ough study of the insurance law and
its workings and a large amount of
correspondence has taken place be
tween the officials of the company
and the officials of the insurance
body wherein the law was fully ex-
planned and found to be satisfactory
to the former. The Southern Pa
cifc railroad has not yet come under
the workings of the law but it is
reasonable to suppose that before
long they will realize its advantages
and be foremost in its support.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-09
EUREKA LODGE DIRECTORY
Eureka TEMPLE No Is, PVthian Sisters

Meets the First and Third Mondays of each
month at the X. Of p. Hall at z O'Clock, from
Oct obsr / 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, M. Z. g..
GRACE TRAvERs. NJ. of r. and c..
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-09

A man who got rich in the poultry
business says his hens laid the toun-
dation of his fortune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-08-09

After all there is no good reason
why the straight path should be also
narrow unless it be that so few travel
it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

north of the Ohio river and west OF
Pennsylvania, which are compared
with Pensacola and New Orleans, the
two most southernmost cities on the
road. That comparison forms strik-
ing contrast in PensacoIa's favor.
If all cities In the south and the
representatives OF the passenger de-
partments of the railroads in the south
would preach, proclaim. advocate and
illustrate that the south in the summer
is not the furnace that many. in the
north believe it to be, but on the other
hand, a splendid climate, with a tenn
perature not nearly so oppressive and
eneryating as the newspapers show
such to be the case in the north where
the people die by scores from the OPP
pressive heat and sunstrokes, it would
have the effect of bringing many peo-
pie here who do not now come.
The L. & Ms. new literature is fine
ly Illustrated and it forms a valuable
advertisement for West Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
|. IN. BOOKLET
is A BEAUTY
10 ILLUSTRATED WITH MANY
FINE PICTURES FROM RENsA-
COLA AND WEST FLoRIoA-sE-
ING DISTRIBUTED BY c. A.
PARK.

@. A. Park. general industrial and
immigration agent for the l.. & N.
railroad, is sending out some new lit
erature just issued by the company
which is very attractive In every way
and which ought to attract a great deal
Of attention to West Florida One OF
the pieces OF literature is a booklet en-
titled Letters to L. & N. from People
Who Formerly Lived North About
West Florida
The company expects TO distribute
$4,000 OF these booklets throughout the
north and northwest and quite a num-
Der in the New England and eastern
states within the next four or five
months. They should attract attention
to West Florida and as Pensacola is
the metropolis OF West Florida it will
OF necessity receive it's share OF new
people and industries that win be at
tracteG thereto.
With these booklets Mr.. Park sends
out the magazine North and South, de-
scriptive OF West Florida, together
with a temperature chart complied
from the U. s. government reports not
for one year. but for large number
OF years, taking in the chief cities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
Health Restored By
ECkman'S Alternative

Glandular trouble. very frequently dag
nosed by physicians as Tuberculosis in
the Glands" has been found to yield to
Eckman's Alternative when other treat
ments did not bring relief. Eckman' s
Alternative Is a medicine which during
the past fifteen years, has brought about
many recover1es even in number of
supposed hopeless cases. Read this:
e57 Laruston St, Phila., Pa.
tor pronounced my case Tuberculosis in
the Glands. and a number of operations
In a hospital failed to beneft me. In
the meantime friend OF mine advised
Eckman's Alternative. The wounds In
my neck were still open and in q fright
full condition when I started to take It
After using two bottles / found ] was
improving. having gained weight. could
eat and was able to sleep. continued
using 1t until ] was well, which was In
November. 1910. On November IL 1910
! have not lost one days work through
sickness. I highly recommend Eckman's
Alternative 10 anyone who Is suffering
from Gland trouble"
(Affidavit) JOSEPH 3. WHITE.
(Above abbreviated, more on REQUEST
Eckmanss Alternative has been proven
by many years test 10 be most efT1ca,-
cious for severe Throat and Lung Affec-
tons. Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma,
Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the
system. Contains no narcotics, poisons
or habit-forining drugs. Sold by The
BaIkcom Drug Company. The Crystal
Pharmacy, The Central Pharmacy, ard
other leading druggists. Write the Eek
man laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for
booklet testing OF recoverfes and add
ttonai svtdMSrs. LAdv0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

us some one should write
song that appealed to every ear.
that was sung by men and WON
en- and children Of every class and
condition, IL would not be re-
garded as a scandal, but as
miracle. Il would not be an evil
dence Of the deCadence Of the
People. but OF the fact that the
author had put into words
thought common to the whole
race. But no such song has been
or can be written, because there
is no such universe thought.
Minds vary more than Nature
does. battle song would appeal
TO heroes and TO towards, but
not to the advocates of uIliver
sal peace. A religious hymn would
be sung only by religious people
or by those desiring to be relfg-
ious. The asnostic would not ac-
cept 1T A love lyric would not
get the middle aged or the chill
dlen.
Harmony OF sound and motion
is the one universal human ex-
preston. 1t Is older than lam
guage or mind. It is founded
upon the rhythm Of the muscular
instinct and is common to Us all,
of whatever degree. The name Of
it Is the dance The turkey trot
has nothing to do with art 1t is
natural dancing, the very first
form Of it known to man. II any
one doubts this let him observe a
baby learning TO walk. He tur-
key trcts first. He bunny hugs
the air. He wags his body, crooks
his knees, turns his elbows out
exactly in the manner. of the most
accomplished trotter. All he lacks
is the strength to control his mus
cles. He knows the rhythm. He
was born with it In his legs
. Cora. Harriss in tho Saturday
Evening Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11

The turkey trot and aesthetic dane
Ing HAVE not even a speaking ac-
ouaintanCe Miss Curtis does not
teach the turkey trot. With her dane
ing is an art. Anyone who saw dhe
children last winter at the Bal Poudre
at the San Carlos hotel, who watched
them in their perfect Tytlln set to
music and the refined grace of the
swaying young bodies. witnessed the
very harnlony of sound and motion,
that universal expression raised,
through cultivation to an art.
Miss Curtis teaches aesthetic dane
ing. and her work is to her something
more than the TEACHING of steps and
the CrilIrg Of tsaildren. To talk to
her aboat it is to get an illuminating
idea of what the art of dancing really
IS
She will tell you about DR.. Luther
II. G1IdIick, the father Of the Camp
Fire Girl movement in America, who
lectured this summer in New York to
the hundreds Of dancing teachers from
all over the country who were there
studying under Calf. And she viii
tell you about Calf.
Dancing should be the expression
Of the soul" She will quote these
words Of the great Russian dancer
Win kat .SddtiSSIIE6ESS anu
shat are hers and of the affection his
thousands of pupils have for him. Per-
haT,s you have never before thought of
dancing as anything but music in
sile toes" but after you have talked
to Miss Curtis you must realize that
ii is more than this.
Miss Curtis recently returned from
a summer spent IN New York and
Boston--in motoring through the New
England states, patching with friends
ard visiting in Canada. She comes
back with many new and beautiful
dances, and renewed pleasure and
enthusiasm in her work.
Miss Curtis is Southern born. Mo-
bile IS her native town, burt Pensacola
has adopted her most cordially. She
went as a small child to New York
city, where she made her home until
a few years ago. Before she came
south she taught dancing for eight
years in New York. She studied aes-
taretic dancing In Paris, New York and
Boston, and until her doctor ordered
her South in the winter time, she was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
Makes Face Young
Tightens Love Ties
('fAurtIla" in Wornan's sphere.)


A fretfui expression. a wrinkled face
and faded complexion, do more to drive
the male members from home than IS
commonly supposed. 1t was one of my
greatest difficulties to appear smiling.
fresh and elegant when my dear ones
were with me- But / have overcome all
that / have changed my mental attt-
tuds and I now find II second nature TO
look cheerful Due partly to this. partly
to q remarkable treatment recommended
by a friend, my appearance has go i'm
proved I look fifteen years younger than
before.
A simple face lotion made by dissolving
an ounce of powdered saxolite in q ha.f-
pint witch hazel, proved wonderful
wrink1e-chaser. / still use this occa-
EionaIiy. To renovate my complexion /
purchased an ounce Of ordinary mer-
colized wax at my druggists and before
using this up, a marvellous transforna-
ton had taken place. II was like re-
moving an unsightIy mask. revealing a
new face, q youthful complexion OF dis
dinctive deicacy, clear, white and vel
vety- merely applied the wax Ike cold
cream before retiring, washing Il on
mornings Ten days treatment ssifhced
(Adv.b
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
SAN FRANCISCO
Due IN HARBOR
DURING FRIDAY
MINE DEPOT SHIP is DUE ON
THAT DATE, ACCORDING TO IN
: sTRucTIoNs RECEIVED HERE
YESTERDAY.

Tho cruiser San Francisco. now a
fleet ausEiliary and in use as mine
deroa ship, is due to arrive In Pen
sacola Friday, coming from the Nor
folk navy yard in advance of other
vessels which are to spend several
months of the winter in PENSACOLA
harbor Pcstmaster Fell yesterday re-
ceived instructions from the depart
ment to hold any mail that might ar
rive for the officers or men of the
ship, as the latter would reach this
port Friday
The San Francisco is a vessel of A.
0S3 tons and is equipped with eight
guns. She carries a crew of twenty
four officers and 80 men. The officers
are as follows:
Commander William K. Harrison
commanding.
Lieutenant Commander Charles S.
Freeman.
Lieutenant (junior grade) Frederick
W. Miner.
Lieutenant dunior grade1 William
A. Hodgrnan.
Ensign Robert Gatewood.
Ensign Conrad Ridgeiy.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Thurlow
w. Reed
Assistant Paymaster Harry W. Rusk,
Jr.
Chief Boatswair Dennis j. o'con-
nell
Chief Gunner Roderick NJ. o'Con-
nor.
Gunner Arthur B. McCrary.
Machinist Albert A. Hooper.
Machinist Vincent F. LeVerne
Chief Carpenter Timothy F. Kiley.
Paymaster's Clerk Frederick F.
Scherberger, Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
MUSICALE AND INFORMAL
DANCE FOLLOWS B'NAI BIRTH
OF OFFICERS,

A beautiful musical and literary
program followed the installation OF
officers OF the B'nai Birth which was
held on Sunday evening In the audi
forum Of Temple BETHEL and the
large audience was most enthusiastic
in their praise and applause
The musicale program was opened
with an organ prelude by Mrs. j. n.
Flynn with a violin obligato by Mr..
Max Heinberg. two well known must
clans.
This was followed by vocal solo
beautifully rendered by Mr.. John Fren-
KEEL two bright readings by Miss Sara
GoIdstuclxer and Miss Sadie Kugle-
man. an exQuisiteiy rendered vocal solo
by Mrs Edward Forcheimer, and a
nasterfuI address by the rabbi, DR..
William Ackerman. The singing of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-11
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
ER-CAMPBELL WE doing
OF MUCH LOCAL INTEREST

A most interesting announcement is
that which has just been made by DIR.
and Mrs. Daniel McLond Campbell of
DeFuniak, announcing the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Annie Elizabeth
Campbell to Mr.. Oliver Brawner of
Pensacola.
Miss Campbell is one of the most
charming OF the younger society girls
in DeFuniak and is a representative
Of an old and well known family of
walton county. She has frequently
visited Mrs. Brawner here.
Mr. Brawner is the younger son of
Mr.. f. e. Brawner, president of the
Pensacola State bank, president OF the
Brawner-R iera Company and chair
man of the Escambia county board of
public instruction. He is popular
young business man, a member Of the
firm of W. L. Meyer & Co.. and book
keeper for Brawner- Riera Company,
and is a graduate Of the Georgia Mill
tary Academy and also OF Washington
and Lee.
The marriage will be celebrated on
November rs. at the Presbyterian
church in DeFuniak.