davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-19

Mrs. j. w. Puett, daughter Of the late
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Bruce OF Exc, died on
Thursday of last week at her home in
Carlin. The deceased was born at Yank.
ton, South Dakota. on the 2lst OF August,
1874.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-19

ION Thursday morning, July II. at
3 80, the engine house OF the Nevada
Central Copper Company was totally
destroyed by fire. Loss is roughly esti-
mated at about $4,000; except for melt
ing of babbitt and two brasses in bear.
ings. the go hp. Fairbanks. Morse engine
and lngersoll. Rand air compressor seem
to be in perfect condition. The property
was not insured. II is the intention OF
the company to Immediately repair the
damage and continue sinking OF their
two-compartment shaft, which now has
reached a depth Of SIS feet"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-19
HOSTING PLANT At CEDAR
DESTROYED BY FIRE THURSDAY
Engine House Of Nevada Central Copper
Company a Total Loss, But Part of
Machinery Is Apparently Not
Badly Damaged

Thursdays stage brought a report into
Eureka that a most disastrous fire had
occurred early that morning at the plant
OF the Nevada Central Copper Company
at Cedar, about 35 miles north Of Eu.
reks. Yesterdays train brought a letter
to the SENTINEL from Manager II. A.
Linke of the Ne 'sda Central Copper
Company giving the following particulars
Of the fire:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-19

The new filing cases for the County
Clerks office arrived here the first of
the week and are now being installed in
place.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-19
INDIANA AUTOISTs CHANGE
ROUTE THROUGH NEVADA
Tonopah and Goldfeld Finally
Secure Hoosiers and Shut Out
Eureka, Austin and Reno

After it was thought the route of the
Indiana Automobile Associations n
continental tour had been definitely set
tied to pass through Eureka, Austin and
Reno on its way TO Lake Tahoe and the
Coast, the announcement is now made
that the route has been changed to go
via T~onopah and Goldfield from Ely.
Tuesdays Reno Gazette has the follow
ing to say regarding the change of plans
and how it was brought about:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23
FREAK WORK Of
BIG WINDSTORM

The freakiest work of the big
windstorm which almost approached
tornado proportions was done in the
demolition of the Denver rooming
house at 22S Main street, yesterday
afternoon. A clock hanging on the
wall was stripped of DIAL, hands and
case while the WORKS still remain
hanging to the wall. Piles of books
and magazines on the table in the Of
flee was left in order while concrete
walls We're torn away all around it.
The front of the building was laid
down so gently on the concrete walk
that only one or two panes of glass
We're broken while the roof was lifted
80 feet in the air, twisted into a mass
of splinters and dashed over a build
ing into the yard back of the Krohn
mortuary.
G.. j. Bergban, the proprietor says
he was in the back part of the build
ing which was not wrecked and all he
heard was a terrible roaring and
crashing which lasted only few sec
onds and his place was in ruins. He
does not know whether the door was
left open or not.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23

I
parchment.
court were in their seats when the
session convened.
Presiding Judge Cullen announced
that, as the court had declined to
dismiss the charges, ii was 'incum-
bent upon the respondent to make
answer to the charges"
Attorney Herrick then announced
that SulZer would renounce his claim
to the right to exercise executive
functions pending the termination or
the trial.
Judge Herrick on the floor brought
the morning session to a close after
long address in support of his mo-
tion for the dismissal of the three
articles of impeachment dealing with
Sulzer's statement of his campaign
expenses and his alleged speculation
in Wall street. in which he declared:
"The failure of the governor to
file a complete and adequate state
ment of campaign contributions does
not constitute any offense recogniz-
able by our laws. The election law
does not require a statement of the
contributions made to candidates.
1.-THE incorrect statements of facts.
inserted in the affidavit but not ma
terial thereto, do not constitute per-
jury. Perjury cannot be based on
an oath which is neither required
nor authorized by law.
"As the election law does not re-
Quire the statement to be verified,
and as neither the election law nor
the penal code required candidate
to insert contributions made to him
there is no ground for the charge OF
perjury nor for the charge of neglect
of duty"
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23
DAMAGE TO FRUIT
NOT AS HEAVY AS
FEARED---FLETCHER

The damage to Grand valleys ap-
pie crop in yesterdays wind storm
will amour to about 20 per cent, ac-
cording to Manager Howard g..
Fletcher OF the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers Association. who has made
an exhaustive investigation Of the
losses over the valley.
The damage was general between
Rhons and Clifton, over the Hruit
ridges and the Fruitvale section be-
ing especially severe. In the Fruita
section the hail was heavy and a few
apples were hail pecked.
The apples blown off the trees will
amount in bulk to about rs to 100
car loads and will not be total loss.
due to the fact that they will be
shipped out in car lots in bulk to
cider mills and vinegar factories,
and the local Latimer mill will ham
die all the windfalls 1t can possibly
take care of.
The money loss to the orchardists
in yesterdays storm will not amount
TO over $4,000 1t is thought. after
the windfalls are sold. In few
places apples trees were completely
uprooted. but these cases are excep-
tional The damage to the pear crop
is nominal, as the pear trees stand
wind better than apples, and the
bulk of the pear crop is in the mar
ket now. Garden truck suffered
somewhat.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23
Employees
at Work Getting
Rid of Wreckage

The city has dozens of men and
many teams Mt work clearing up the
debris OF yesterdays terrific wind
storm. In many sections of the city
II will be three four days before
the rubbish can be hauled away. The
fclled trees numerous and the
small branches that were blown off
are countless, every street being lit
tered in some places knee deep with
twigs and small branches.
There were about 125 large cotton
woods either uprooted completely or
broken down by the wind, some of
them being two feet In diameter nj
the bnse. These great trees were
snapped off like twigs.
The cost TO the city of clearing up
the wrecknEe will amount to several
hundred dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23

Last nights bout was probably the
most brilliantly spectacular of long
| list of fast wrestling goes that have
been staged in the city. Probably
the feature of the match and the
thing that surprised most of the spec
tators was the marvellous endurance
| of DuCray. Jordan was known as
| long distance man but serious fears
were held that Duke, at the middle
weight limit, could not endure a long
and gruelling contest. That these
fears were groundless was proven
when at the very close of the go the
| local man was on his toes with pep
per in every move, eternally on the
! aggressive and slowly forcing the
1 Greek to defeat. That he would have
surely won was the unanimous opin-
| ion of all his partisans.
The men milled on the mat, but a
short time after shaking hands.
Neither seemed anxious to remain on
his feet and the Greek made the first
effective move when he clasped both
| DuCrays legs and lifted and threw
4 him to the mat. His advantage was
| only momentary, however, and by
clamping toe hold on the Greek
Duke managed to force himself free
and was again on his feet
Duke the Aggressor.
DuCray was always on the often
sive. He pressed the Greek hard and
| forced the work himself at all stages
of the match. Practically all the time
the champion was on the defensive
and frequently he was in distress.
The wonderfully clever leg work of
Jordan saved him from defeat several
times while instead OF working on
Franks neck as in the previous go
he seemed intent only on body and
| leg holds. DuCray, on the contrary.
clasped many punishing chancery
about the Greeks neck and bore him
to the floor.
In their former bout Jordan wor-
ried and weakened his opponent
throughout the contest but last night
1t was DuCray who expended his sur
plus energy in Furnishing the Greek.
Jordan was cleveT-maryelously
so and he had to show all the stuff"
he had last night. He found in Du-
Cray a man of his own class who was
as fast, as clever and probably strong
er than himself And the Greeks
quick thinking was more than match
ed by the mat generalship of his chal-
1 lenger.
| At fifty-five minutes the speediest
work of the entire encounter was eX-
hibited The Greek, by a mastery
shift, fastened head scissors on Du-
| Cray which looked like good one.
His distress was only for a few sec
onds, however, for the local man
swiftly used an arm lock to such ad-
vantage that he was behind and again
at his offensive work before the
4 Greek had chance to fasten Nei-
son on DuCray's neck.
Hair Breadth Escapes.
Frank escaped from half Nell
son and leg lock at the end of the
4 first hour by clever roll and was
back on his feet smiling. That smile
was a new one to the local fans. Ex-
pected to be worried by the speed
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23
CLUB WOMEN ARE
HEREIN NUMBERS

Close TO fifty delegates to the
State Federation of Woman's Clubs
have registered at the Y. NJ. G. A.
this afternoon, and everything is in
readiness for Grand junction to give
royal entertainment to the federation
guests during their stay here More
delegates are expected in the city to-
night.
Reception committees and all 9TH
er committees active in comfortably
locating the visiting ladies have been
busy all day. The reception this af-
ternoon at the La Court is occupying
the attention of the ladies, and to-
night the program as published in
The Sentinel Saturday evening will
be held at the Congregational church
which is beautifully trimmed for the
occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23
OFFICIAL DATA
ON BIG STORM
IS GIVEN OUT

The government report on the ter
rifle storm which swept over this city
yesterday is announced today by I.o-
cal forccastcr f. $ Nichols Mr.
Nichols was at home at the time Of
the unusual disturbance. but his as
slstant. Mr.. Hightmln. was ON the
roof OF The Canon block by one OF the
Instruments lie says the dense cloud
swept i'm from the Redlands in a long
roll low down next to the ground. and
extended off towards Fruita in II
northwesterly direction. II advanced
in steady wave, being OF Il bluckish
gray color.
The rainfall during the heavy thun-
der squalI was only "a Of an inch. and
for the entire day 90 inch. or exactly
equal to the normal amount FOR the
entire month, Hail OF a light quality
toll with the heavy rain and was
swept along almost horizontally by
the wind. which Travelled Il miles in
la little less than 20 minutes and for
a 5-miuutc period attained q speed of
56 miles an hour. and one gust made
so miles an hour but only lasted for
about 10 seconds and was probably
the one that did the great damage.
There was not great deal OF light
ming with the storm but a good deal
of thunder. and the wind contrary to
many opinions, blew straight and not
in circles us some aver All fallen
trees point eastcrly. while ''twister''
would have laid the trees in all di-
rectious. At the weather office only
one record was broken. The maxi
mum as recorded is Sc miles an hour
the former record being A miles an
hour. April 80 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23

and cleverness of the champion, the
challenger instead appeared conf
dent at all times. His smile never
faded but the good-natured grin of
the Greek was frequently massaged
quite out of sight by the damaging
tactics of his antagonist.
The Toe Hold.
Just before the wrestlers had
reached the 1880 mark DuCray
clamped on his foe what appeared to
be the concluding hold of the match.
Jordan's toe and the championship
seemed TO be in his hands at once as
he pressed the pedal grip that made
Gotch famous. For TWO minutes by
the watch Jordan withstood the ter
rible torture while his face was con-
torted with anuish. Believing the
match was all but won the crowd was
on its feet, shrieking its enthusiasm
and it seemed that pandemonium had
broken loose indeed. Not since the
close of the Demetral bout has a
more wildly excited audience viewed
a mat go in this CITY. The Greek S
cleyerness and headwork, however,
saved him and in breaking free he
rose to his feet, only to stumble as
he bore his weight on his injured
foot. DuCray pressed his advantage
but in doing so, he was bit too con-
fident and the Greek was upon him
with dangerous body and leg hold.
Duke then was in the most danger
Gus position of the entire 90 and he
had to use every artifice to finally
! escape.
For nearly an hour longer the men
milled about the cushion with the
! challenger always on the offensive
and then, when the tlmekeepers an
nounced that two hours and thirty
minutes had elapsed since the bout
began, Referee Childs used his perog-
ative and called the bout draw. At
first there were cries of protest but
when the official declared that he
was acting uLder authoritative rules,
that the men we're of equal advant-
age and both in good condition and
coming strong, the audience, which
had had its moneys worth several
I times over, acquiescd and endorsed
the referees decision.
Referee Was Right.
Mr.. Childs' judgment was sound in
calling the bout draw for while his
friends believed and still believe that
he would have eventually won, the
victory, If gained by either man,
would have been merely due to a
fluke than to superior wrestling
Wrestlers are only human and after
one hundred and fifty minutes of
supremest battling neither is at his
normal strength nor does his mind
work so quickly. slips are more
frequent and injuries much more
probable. The men were evenly
matched and should have been called
from the match.
In the preliminaries John Hunnell
defeated w. R. Matthews in jig time
with straight falls and Rex Barber
had little trouble in disposing of his
lighter opponent, Billy Lyons. Both
goes were interesting and lively and
had the spectators on their toes often.
About 800 viewed the contest,
many being kept away, by an unac-
countable rumor that DuCray had
been injured during the storm and
| the bout postponed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23
500 Worth of
Flags Ruined
By High Wind

The chamber of commerce lost
over 500 in flags in yesterdays vio-
lent wind. The flags which have
been used to decorate for a dozen or
more gala occasions and were in good
shape before the wind were utterly
destroyed and the gale played ter
rifle pranks with them. Some were
torn to ribbons and the tatters tied
up in knots as big as a mans fist
and hard as a baseball.
Not flag escaped and it will be
up to the chamber or the city to buy
a new supply of the banners. which
are so necessary to a city entertaining
conventions. They must be replaced
before the Odd Fellows grand lodge
next month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23
JORDAN AND DU CRAY SIGN FOR
FINISH TITLE MATCH THIS WEEK
Draw Bout After Two Hours and Half Last night TO Be Followed
by Contest During Fair Week; FO1eis Posted With
Referee; Decision Last Night is Popular

2 Chris Jordan and Frank DuCray who last night
and half will
: fair At first private
desire
= available building before the close
Forfei of
: Jack Chds today bind side bet of $3.50 each Nh Chuds viii
stakeholder
Police Gazette rules in particular the
:, finished If it take all night :
The decision of Referee Jack Chld night
wreslers while sll
3 the long contest during which neither
3
g 3 g g g g g 8 g 9 9 9 g g
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23
TAXPAYERS HOLD
SPECIAL MEETING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

A special meeting of the taxpay-
eIs' association has been called for
Wednesday evening at = o'clock in
the headquarters, room of the Reed
block. Important business affecting
the movement to submit the liquor
proposition to u vote this fall will be
considered and fun attendance of
all members is urged.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23

The Sentinel is the HONE PAPER.
That's why you will find in it the
advertisement Of every business
man who sells things for the home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23
AUTHORIZATION is WIRED
To ENGINEER MINER

CONTINUED from Page II
100000 the service has spent $780,
600. All of this money is to be spent
on the tunnels, dam and bitches.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23
GOVERNMENT WILL
SPEND ONE MILLION
Continued from Page H.

IContlnued from Page II
eSeavating for the diversion dam and
digging four miles of the canal.
This is the last work in the canon
to be authorized, except for the pow
er plant. which may not be built un-
til the gravity lands under the ditch
are all under water
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23
SULzER WON'T
EXERCISE HIS
OFFICE POWERS
Brilliant Defense Of ImpeaChed
Executive Made by His
Chief Counsel.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Albany, y. Y, Sept. 23.-D. Cady
Herrick, counsel for SulZer, an
nounced at the outset of today's ses-
sion of the court of impeachment
that the governor would cease hence
forth to exercise the functions of the
executives office until the termina-
tion Of the trial.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23

Keep close watch on the want
columns of The Sentinel for bargains
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23

A few leather fly nets left. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23

Nearly all the members of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23

Sentinel w.nt-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-23

Frank escaped from half Mel
son and leg lock at the end of the
first hour by a clever roll and was
back on his feet smiling. That smile
was a new one to the local fans. Ex-
pected to be worried by the speed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06
BEGG'S BIG AND JOLLY
FACE IS MADE TO CHEER

BY GERTRUDE M. PRICE,
The Times Moving Picture Expert.
Lee Beggs is whiskeR con-
nOisseuri
In the capacity of COME
DIAN he is called upon to make
up new character almost
every day. And the greater part
of his disguise, If you will, is
his "whiskery" facial adornments.
He makes comedy to order for
the Solax stock company of NOV
ing picture players.
Beggs looks funny to start
with. He has the physique of a
happy, contented man who has
acquired the laugh habit. His
eyes twinkle even when he is or
dering the "retake" of a scene
because some one has blundered,
His voice is big and sure and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06

flung doors. An orchestra is tun-
ing in some far corner and
through the side-doors dancers
can be seen Waiting on the big
brick terrace outside.
On the main floor of the build
ing are the game rooms, the
library and the dance hail. Here
are billiard tables, pool Sables
and card tables. Boys are gath
cred about them in crowds, for
here the games are free and In
public pool rooms they cost
money. Thus character is saved,
for the average commercial pool
room is a corrupter of youth, a
corrupter far stronger than Is
generally recognized.
The library off in a quiet cor
ner of the building is the mecca
of the "old fathers" of the
neighborhood. Here they come
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06

to read in a quiet, clean spot
and often bring their wives, con-
ming the best BOOKS In the
world while 1.-The young folks"
dance or play. And when they
go home they draw" a volume
to take with them. Thus is
knowledge being spread.
On the second floor of the
building, every school room is in
use. Open any door and a flood
of light will rush out.
Take this room at the top of
the staircase. In here are Is
boys ranging in age from Is to
20. They had to stop school
when they were IA. They are out
in the world now, earning their
living. None of them is doing
anything very satisfying to the
ambition as yet for none of them
has the education. Today lack
of education Is handicap of the
first class. So these boys come
here every other night to hold
debates on public questions, to
read together and discuss noted
works selected for them and to
write themes on given subjects.
And there are similar eur
rent topics" clubs for girls and
for women and for mon. And
each of them has a membership,
full and OVERLOOKING. In the few
months of their existence the
character of the books drawn
from the school library Ca branch
of the public library has
changed from about a less-than-
the-best-seller standard to some
thing between Dickens and Car
lyle.
Take politics out of the schools
by putting politics into the school
houses!
Open the doors of your school
houses wide and let the people in.
They own them! Let them in!
"Sixty-three" has shown you the
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06
THROWING AWAY A JOB.

"I'm not workin' at the foundry
any more, Tom
What for, Andyf Did they fire
your"
"No. Me and the foreman had
words, and sooner than see him
lose his job. I quit
elm that case, I guess he was
sorry to see you go?"
Eyes. In fact, he pleaded with
me to come back and say it
again."
A Makeshift.
Look here, Nose! I thought
you were going to be baptized into
the Baptist church,"
"Ya-as, sab, was. But rs
bein' sprinkled into de 'Piscopal
till de summer comes. Life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06

Power of Mind.
81 was out motoring the other
day."
"So?"
Eyes, and I came to a river,
but could find no means of get
ting my machine across"
"Well, what did you do?"
ooh, I just sat down and
thought 1t over."-Sphinx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06

The 10 all of
vet ancient Rome to
the defeated gladiator
exists different degrees of strength in each and OF
lift eyebrows doubt shrug well padded should
different" different
height of the polish civilization has given
your perhaps but
theless it is there
few days perhaps that Johnny Kban
fought 20roupd draw with Johnny Dundee Critics said both
"fast but lacked a knockout punch
ngd 600 number howled derison
scientific fellows peked each oter they demanded knockout
beautiful Kane avoiding the blows of his opponent
lightning jabbg did not satisfy the brute craving of the mob
when the
hold his adversary the crowd
yelled his They hrsted the bones and the
flesh and They
agility The
blood
the ball chortles
with of plays laid perhaps with fractured Skull
a thrown bottle
We the cruelty Spanish and Mexican bull fights yet how
delight witnessing cock fight where death the
the children the cats tail tie
half starved dog rob the nests OF dgng 1t the developed
SOLITARY perhaps the refined torture of bitter word OF neerng
glance.
Don't believe the brute exists youg Think this the next time
suffering the
conscience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06

When you vote for that municipal
street railway Saturday, be sure and
vote for both propositions-to permit
the city to build the line and to supply
the $37, 900 bonds with which to do it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06

Since it is discovered that Japs have
been quietly locating about the New
Jersey powder mills which supply the
government, some Of those down-east-
ers have become rather interested in
the Jap question.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06

A she jury will not convict hand
some man, says a public prosecutor.
But did you ever know of he jury
hurrying up conviction of handsome
woman2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06

DR.. Ed. Rosenow, of Rush Medical
college, declares that he has found the
germ Of rheumatism. Swat it, Doc!
Swat It'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-06

Since 1911, 585 people have been
killed and 4,068 seriously injured by
autos in New York city.