davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-05
INDUSTRIAL INSUR-
ANCE BULLETIN
Carson City. June 25, 1918.

Carson City. June %, 1918.
The schedule of initial premiums. in
corporated in the Nevada Industrial
Insurance Act. was partially taken from
the Washington Act. The Washington
Act is compulsory as regards hazardous
employments. The Nevada Act is cleo
tive. but inclndes both hazardous and
nom azardous occupations.
In the Nevada Act. section 81. page
10, under caption, miscellaneous
Work" the following rate is given:
"All other employment not herein
specified" .015.
This same provision is in the Wash
ington Act. but it applies to hazardous
occupations not in the Washington Act.
In arranging a classification Of in
dustries, including both hazardous and
no~n-hazardous. it occurred to this com
mission that such a rate would be posi-
lively prohibitiye, If applied to many
non-hazardous occupations; for in
stance. Office employees of a factory. not
subjected to the hazard of the industry;
employees in a mercantile establishment.
such as q dry goods store. clothing store,
ETC.; employees in q bank.
For this reason, the commission has
decided to create q separate class for
non-hazardous occupations. this GLASS to
be sub-divided as follows: First, pre-
ferred non-hazard second, ordinary
nom hazard; third, medium non hazard.
For the first class, preferred -haz-
ard" the rate is .0075; for the third
class, medium non -hazard, .O1.
The commission is of the opinion that
many employers Of labor in the State
of Nevada, engaged in the mercantile
business, will be only too glad to avail
themselves of the benefits and privileges
Of the Act at the low rate now offered
to them.
II you are conducting a mercantile
business of any kind, or engaged In any
non hazardous occupation. the State of
Nevada offers you not only insurance at
a low rate, but absolute protection.
Your rate connot be higher than one per
cent and may be as low as one.half Of
one per cen
Can you, as a prudent business man,
afford to reject the advantages and ben
efits offered You at such a nominal cost !?
Write to the Nevada Industrial Com.
mission. Carson city. Nevada, for rates
State the nature of your business and
the number of employees. A prompt re-
ply will be made.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-05

Excellent Prospects for Good Hay Crop
All the ranchers in this section of Ne.
vada report an unusually fine and abun-
dant hay crop. and the past weeks
clear. warm weather has lone wonders
towards maturing the crop. II the
rains will now hold off for about two
weeks a record hay crop should be
gathered. While most of the ranchers
have planned to commence cutting after
the Fourth, quite a number have al
ready started in on their alfalfa. The
Eureka Land and Stock Company start
ed the mower on their Fish Creek
ranches the first of the week, and a
number of the Pine Valley ranchers
commenced cutting the middle Of the
week. The latter were forced to quit
Thursday on account of rain. which fell
steadily all that day throughout the
valley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-05

The annual ball of the Rescue Hose
Company given in the Opera House on
the evening of the Fourth was the BAN
ner one in attendance this year. The
hall was bright and attractiveiy decor
ated with flags. bunting. crepe paper
earlands and banners of the Hose Com
pany. The word "Welcome. in draped
crepe paper of red. white and blue, sns-
pended above the stage and from the
gallery in front, was particularly al
rractiye and suggestive of the company's
greeting to all. The Lobster Club Band
iurnished the music. playing some oil
it's new and popular selections. and 'ne
dancing was continued until . a. IN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-05
In From Bald Mountain

AL Dees, who has been working on
his claims at Bald Mountain for several
months, came into Eureka Monday for
a visit with his family. He says con
siderable work has been done in the
mines there this Spring, aud that sever
al deals looking to a merger aud sale OF
most of the mines there are now under
consideration The mines at Bald
Mountain make a fine showing for the
depth so far attained, aud a number OF
capitalists have made what is generally
considered as very fair offers for work
ing options on the properties. but so far
it has been impossible TO bring all the
claim n into any amicable agree
ment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-05
EUREKA AMATEURS GIVE
A PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT
A Large Audience Enjoys Play at Opera
House By Local Talent

The Eureka Ameteur Dramatic Com.
pany's presentation Of the four.act
drama, THE Prisoner Of Anderson.
%ville." and the one-sct farce, "A
Woman's WON'T" at the Eureka Opera
House Thursday evening. drew a large
attendance. many coming in from the
country to spend the Fourth and take in
the performance and the Rescue Hose
Company's ball.
The Prisoner Of A~ndersonville" had
the charm Of the Southern plays, and
being a production for professionals In
the art OF acting, was exceedingly we'll
presented by our young amateurs under
the coaching and training Of Mrs. 7. A.
Burdick. The attention of the audience
was held throughout, and body
was pleased.
"a Woman's Won't" the laughable
farce that preceded the drama, was
amusingly produced. It showed that
the proper kind of persuasion will over.
come a woman's won't.
The Misses Noko Burdick and June
Ellis, Raymond Swick and Howard
Ellis, with mandolin. piano. cornet aud
drums played selections throughout the
evening. the music being a pleasing
feature of the entertainment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-05
NATIVE EUREkAN MARRIED
Early Morning Ceremony At Home Of
Mrs. John Cresovich Al Tonopah

Early Morning Ceremony At Rome OF
Mrs. John Cresovich Al Tonopah
Cards have been received in Eureka
this week from Mrs. Emma Gregovich
announcing the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Lena, to Mr.. Dryden NJ. Batemau
at Tonopah, Nevada, on Monday. June
80. 1918.
The following accountof the wedding
is taken from the Tonopsh Bonanza:
Dryden NJ. Bateman and Miss Lena
Gregovich were married this morning
at the home of the brides mother on
Brougher avenue by DIR. A. Lester Haz-
lett. dean Of the Episcopal church. The
attendants were: Matron of honor.
Mrs. Jennie Curieux. sister of the bride;
ring bearer. little Miss Catherine Gu
rieux. and flower girl, Miss Geneva
DuGin. The best man was Mr.. John
Yeager, foreman of the West End,
where the bridegroom is employed on
the engineering force.
After the marriage ceremony the en-.
tire party adjourned to the dining room
where breakfast was set forth in an ar.
ray of flowers brought from California.
Many beautiful gifts were displayed.
The couple left for Long Beach and Los
Angeles for q honeymoon trip after
which they will return to Tonopah and
take up their residence at the home Of
the brides mother.
Mrs. Bateman was born in Eureka. Ne.
vada, and vas in the Tonopah schools as
teacher for some three years. The
bridegroom was born in England and
came to Michigan As q boy. He has
been q resident of this camp for the las.
six years and is now employed as en-
gineer at the West End mine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-05
o...r Smith Goe. To New York

Oscar J. smith, a member of the Keno
har for some years. is the first local at
,ornev who plans to leave the city De-
oapse of the new divorce law. inereas
ing the time Of residence from SIX
mouths TO a year. Mr.. Smith makes no
secret of the reason for his leaving. ne
goes 10 New York City Tuesday nlen'
70 open offices and will retain his oniOsS
hsrs for the present ]. l. VanoeF-
wsrker being associated with him'-
Reno Gazette.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-05
New Local Freight Tariff I.,ued

Copies of the Eureka-Nevada Rail-
ways now local freight tariff (No. 81 ef-
fective July 8, 1918. were received in
Eureka this week and are being dis
tributed to all interested parties by local
agent II. D. Ernst. 1t is understood
the new freight tariff makes but few
changes from the former tariff, and that
the rates on ores out of Eureka have not
been materially reduced.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-05
Call For Your Packages

Postmaster Broy is complaining
about the number of packages left at
the post office recently by parties who
seem to have forgotten all about them.
The office is rather cramped for room
and he is DESTROYS that the packages be
taken away.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-05
THE METAL MARKET

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York $50 cents per ounce.
Lead at New York "a. 80 per 100 pounds.
Copper at New York. $l400.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-05
Ralph Irwin Reache. Eureka Safely


Considerable u~neasiness was felt here
yesterday among the friends Of Ralph
Irwin of Duckwater. Since becoming
the owner of an auto he has neve
missed attending any public ball or
dance given in Eureka. and as he had
given it out that he would surely be in
attendance at the Rescue Hose Com
pany's ball. his non.arrival at 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon caused many to fear
that something had gone wrong with
his engine and left him stranded in Fish
Greek Valley. but he sailed up to the
Brown Hotel in his auto about $3.50 p.
IN. and received a hearty greeting from
the assembled crowd.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-05
Reported Enlargement of the Mackay.

The San Francisco Gall contains q
statement hat Clarence II. Mackay has
sailed for Europe with his children. and
hints at a disagreement between MIR.
Mackay and his wife. The latter in a
brief interview denies the story, aud
states that it is entirely unfounded.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-05
- "a Mr.. Moore AT Austin

The Austin Reveille says: Dr. . v
uoors retured to Austin last SATURDAY
ano ~ motor car aud was accompanied
by Mrs. Moore.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-05

The next regular meeting OF the
Board of County Commissioners VIII
be held next Monday, July Z.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-05

counts were wiped out, including that of Ryan,
Douglas and Wildes himself. In oneinstance,
that of the Keane- Wonder. $40. 900 was lost
to the depositors. the Attorney General says,
in this way. He shows that. instead of hav-
ing paid S212, 900 in dividends. the amount
actually paid out is $3.50, AGO, and there is over
$50. 900 still owing in claims that are preferred
and must be paid. The Attorney General
gives figures to show that Wildes has &C
tually collected S27S. 25S and this at a cost to
the depositors of s2O7, 16s. of which s45. 900 is
his own allowance as receiver and $40, 749.2 %
legal fees and costs in court.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-05
Wildes on Rickey's Bond

Tom Hickey, the report goes on to say,
was rescued from jail by Wildes, now receiver
of the bank that Hickey wrecked, according
to the report. and in this connection Thatcher
says:
Through the efforts of f. L. Wildes and
other friends Mr.. Hickey escaped confns-
ment in jail. and has been permitted to live
to a ripe old age and enjoy the fruits of the
moneyhe made through the footing of the bank,
while his victims have had solace in knowing
their interests were being guarded by his
bondsman, F.. L. Wildes, as receiver of what
was left of the bank, at $40, 900 per year, as
sisted by james t. Davis, at the rate of $3.50
per month"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-07-05
Douglas and Ryan

and Ryan, with Wildes, made no attempt to
recover the traded accounts is charged, and
@. Z. Mack is accused of having acted as at
torney in trading these accounts before he
was appointed receivers attorney for the
bank. Ryan and Douglas had already ''come
ness by trading accounts. the report asserts,
and, as to Mack, it says: ''After participat-
ing in these Illegal trades it could not be ex-
pected that Mr.. Mack on becoming attorney
for the receiver would be overly anxious to
set aside transactions in Nevada to which he
had been a party in COMMUNICATING"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-21

hand tomorrow afternoon at the sta
ton. in large numbers. to welcome
the hardware dealers and their fam
lies. The different committees ap-
pointed to arrange for their enter
tainment are at work and will have
everything In readiness when the
time comes. About twenty-five cakes
have been donated and other ar
rangements are being perfected. Ev.
cry lady in Lakeland should be on
hand to assist in the entertainment
Of the visitors and to make them un.
de- rstand that Lakeland leads in all
Enthusiastically being one of hel
chiefest charms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-21
THE LIES Am.

,os, songs come not from
- the throats
,,ose who are known to iame'
81. " eser and over the wild 0''o ;
notes
vi, pu, them all to sname'
...dsrest heart is not the heart
'I r,., makes the greatest show
-. .ne one that comes in the hour
Of grief,
And helps to bear the blow
-. greatest life is never the one
- r,at Of wondrous acts can boast
Nut the life that sweetens some o'n'
er life
And supplies its needs the most.
~. mo life most needed is not the
THAT climbs to the mightier deeds
o., the one that helps another on
And gives it the love 1t needs.
Our prayer is not for q share o.
gold
Or the things that the world CALI
great,
But the power to help some brother
70 a higher and happier state.
Exchange.
x.etino Of Queen Esther
Circle Has Been Postponed.
The meeting Of the Queen Esthe
Circle, which was to have been hell
tomorrow afternoon, has been post
ooned one week. Further notice o
place Of meeting will be made later
Ladies' Preparing to Welcome
Hardware Dealers and Their
Wives and Daughters.
The ladies of Lakeland will be o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-21
70 ~ o thoss recelvi11.-d1seakoIa

Punch and frappe are served from
. large bowl in small glasses. It -
not necessary or customary to shake
hands with anyone except those In The
receiving party.
There should b several intimate
friends to look out for and introduce
strangers to at least two or three PEI.
boos. thus putting them 1t their casa
Under certain conditions you might
introduce yourself.
II = impossible to write out b D.
tail pleasant things to say. &ptees
your pleasure at being present and. Of
course. remark that It u . charming
a6air. or words to that effect
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-21
4 Valentine Reception.


The Junior class Of our high school
Il going to give . reception 70 he
seniors on February II. How soon b.
tore tho reception should the invita-
lions be sent out? What could we
serve tor refreshments? We do not
desire anything very elaborate aboat
two courses. Could you suggest .
pretty way for decorating The tshia'
which win b square and IN the sentes
of the dining room, while the guests
will b seated along the vallsf-RutA
Just % soon - you read tAls 81
out your invitations. for young people
have many engagements q III -
con. For refreshments ct your baker
70 mako to order heartshaped patty
shells to be allied with cream oyeeers:
decorate with hearts ont nom carroll
with vegetable cutter; havs heart
shaped sandwiches. Than have plnl
Ice cream, cut heartshaped. with
gilt arrow sticking IN Il. Have the =
bic powdered With tiny pink heart
laid On IN heart outlines, surrounding
Z heart form filled with flowers. TIT
tinsmitA win make Il.
~ 70 Wedding gxpsNoea.
Whist expense should tho groom
bear In the preparation for biz MAJ
Rage! Also what should the bride o.
her people Pc. s. T.
The only expense borne II IN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-21
on tn Wlre.

Operator Number. plsassr Sub
soriber-"I va talking NIT my hue
hand und now I don't hear him any
more. You must Of pushed him q
a. vira.s-lfilvaukoo News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-21

at Z dosen tiny bella and svoy
time . bottle Of poison y broagAe
Into the house Tie . bell 70 The neek
Even In the dark the bell Win dnklo
II warning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-21
Fee 4 huntsman'e Patty.

For . huntsman's Party.
I Wish to entertain party Of hnne6
man and would like you 70 suggest the
table decoration and what roffeshr
mants l should serve. I expect -
have them in the evening and thoaent
. Dutch lunch would b slce.
4 Dutch supper would b suitable.
for men always like plain things with
few frills. Why not have . camp ket'
IL with flowers for the centsrpiece.
with small ones filed with sailed nuts
at each plate? It would be fun e
have . regular camp supper-brolled
bacon. eggs. baked potatoes. hapjacks
and strip. with coffee. This would b
. decided novelty and very Informal
Ask the men to come in huntsman'a
garb and tho ladies in shirtwaist suits
You might have 6sh and game ain
nae.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-21

When Z young man notiheo hie
parents Of his engagement they oet.
tainly should send q note Of welcome
to the prospective daughterin-law.
And It is q very pretty courtesy to ak
her to visit them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-21
Duty q oeoom.a P.eea1n.

Duty q 0roem's pasoa1A
Whea . couple become enGaoo1 4
n necessary for The groomS parenea
b oend cordD or any message % II
BRIDES parents. they having - ~ -
acquaintance and not residing neaa
enough 70 each other b exchAnee
alls?-MarthA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-21
A 70 Weddlea gxpsnoeA

The only expense borne h Tbs
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-14
EWELL ON WITNESS STAND
Says He Heard MulhaII Demand So, 500
From Bird.


Workings of the National Association
OF Manufacturers were explained to
the house lobby committee by James
Ewell, formerly manager of a trade
publication issued in connection with
the organization.
Ewell described two conversations
between Bird and Mulhall at which he
was present.
"On one OCCASION" he said, 81 knew
there was tremendous fight on in the
district of Representative Hughes of
New Jersey. / was talking to Bird
when Mulhall came into the room. In
his characteristic way he shouted:
We'll, l could have done better if l
had more money. didn't have enough
money to buy them. 1 think l done
we'll with the money l had, don't
your"
On another occasion Ewell said he
heard Mulhall demand $1,000 from
Bird "for work in Washington" Bird
promised him the money, the witness
said.
On the senate side the committee
continued its examination of James
A. Emery, counsel for the National
Association of Manufacturers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-14
ADMITS MAILS MISUSE
Methodist Minister Pleads Guilty to
Sendina Obscene Matter.

Robert H. Reed, pastor of the
Methodist church at McCleary, WASH,
pleaded guilty before the United States
commissioner to sending obscene mat
ter through the mails He said he had
done wrong and must take the conse-
quences, though he insisted his mo-
tiyes were pure. The letters COM
planned of were written to a young
woman in Durand, Wis. She was for
merly employed in the Reed house
hold. Reeds wife died few months
ago. He has two children
Reed has just returned from camp
ing trip on Mount Tacoma with a large
band of Boy Scouts, of which he was
in command
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-14
SULzER PLAYS MARKET
New York Governor Heavy Loser IL
Stock Exchange SpecuIations.

STOCK Exchange SpeculatIons.
Governor William Suffers specula-
lions in the New York stock market
came out in the open before the legis-
lative committee.
The testimony showed the governor
a heavy loser and indicated that while
he had $4,000 debit against him
with one exchange firm, he used cam
paign contributions to speculate with
another broker.
clerk for stock exchange house
identified the mysterious account No.
500 as Suffers and a member of an
other firm, Melville Fuller, not only
admitted that Sulzer had been a Gus
toner with debit account running to
nearly 100000, but added that he was
testifying with lips unsealed at the
governors suggestion.
The clerk who testified said he had
been told that account No. 500 was
the governors, his employer adding
that he was proud to have the govern
or's account.
Further testimony was adduced and
list of checks introduced tending to
show that part of the speculation was
carried on with funds contributed to
Suffers gubernatorial campaign. None
OF these checks were reported in the
governors sworn statement of cam
paign contributions. This, according
to counsel for the committee, consti-
tutes violation of the corrupt practices
act, conviction of which would mean
automatic disbarment from holding
any public office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-14
CRuCE AFRAID TO LEAVE JOB
Oklahoma Governor Cancels Speaking

Oklahoma Governor Cancels Speaking
Engagement at Colorado Springs.
Gov. Cruce of Oklahoma cancelled
his engagement to address the govern
ors' conference on ga State Depart
ment of Economy and Efficiency" at
the sixth annual meeting, to be held
at Colorado Springs, Aug. 1851. No
tice to this effect has been received
by Miles G. Riley, secretary of the
conference. Governor Cruce writes
that judging from past experience he
has reason to fear his absence from
the state would give the lieutenant
governor opportunity to perform gu.
bernatorial acts contrary to the chief
executives policy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-08-14
LIND IS IN MEXICO
Envoy Of President Wilson Ar
rives at Capital.
CORRECT TREATMENT ASSURED
People of City Show No Desire to In
duIge in Demonstration of Disap-
proval of His coming-Mexican Poi.
icy Is Fully Explained.

John Lind, President Wilson's per-
sonal representative, and Mrs. Lind
and Dr.. William Bayard Hale, who has
been in Mexico for some time studying
conditions on behalf of President Will
son, arrived in Mexico City Sunday
evening. The people of the Mexican
capital gave no intimation of any de-
sire to indulge in demonstration of
disapproval of Mr.. Lind's coming. His
arrival was witnessed by only a small
group.
Correct treatment of Mr.. Lind is as
sured by the Mexican foreign office in
a message forwarded to Washington
and speculation in the Mexican capital
has turned to the nature of Mr.. Lind's
mysterious mission, which apparently,
in the belief of the United States gov
eminent, can solve the difficulties now
besetting the Mexican nation.
While assuring the safety and free
dom from annoyance of President Will
sons representative, the Mexican gov
eminent stands firm on the monaco
ceptanee of mediation, declaring on
that point that it already has made
its declaration" 1t is regarded as a
foregone conclusion in political cir
cles, therefore, that the mission is
bound to fail, unless the suggestions
to be made by Mr.. Lind take some
other form.
Conference Held In Washington.
Two hours of conference between
President Wilson, Secretary Bryan and
the senate foreign relations commit
tee brought about nd changes in the
attitude of the administration toward
Mexico. The president took the sena-
tors into his confidence far enough to
outline the following:
That John Lind, his special envoy
to Mexico City, does not bear any So
luton of the present situation, but
goes to continue this governments eff
fort to induce Provisional President
Huerta to redeem his promises for
free and constitutional elections.
That under no circumstances does
the administration propose to recog-
nize the Huerta government.
That Mr.. Lind has gone to Mexico
City to be the "eyes and ears" of the
Washington administration on the
ground and to explain the attitude of
this government when he has fully
familiarized himself with the situation.
That by withdrawing Ambassador
Wilson and sending Mr. Lind, the
president planned to have a man on
the ground who was in sympathy with
the administration, and was in no
sense factor in the situation in Mex
leo City.