davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26
Das 9IluGafea oes Mlenoe(s(O6n gjorl

es bas arobe nrFfaIkhe grlhh 6eIen idicnen 81 uliacruB net,
dguis Der sohCn mlNer Die ocl gcbcn lafkn.
acHers In gerbinSmg nit Dem anmbl iddnfrr u sre Der mo.
Ulontaa abenS, 2s. apriI, Glen imo GuqInro bfeteu. Die don5crtc
fog andmtiog 20. MpriL u0l meroen I'M Muottort nm intttHoen,
Ttenaaa abenO, 20. apriL besid. peIbes bel Der CBelsqcnbit qct
net neroeu. %ifnadooa bforirt rO tauminirt
10 iefbeariinSeten anf fir bSdir Der e~inhitspreiS it mabia ac.
tiniIerHde 2eNumseu, odb Der lnua nm Seoermarn ben 'ernuB 81
ganc aadn Elm ausbcrfauftsS SausI gefatten. Gin Sa1ontidet fir ollie
iRern ioute. geoHoers berpor oet Son5erte toet MIR $500, nab
oeboben mub Der GbeiI SeS Bro. renS eiHtafe GtdetS $i5O pro
eramms peroen, Der aus ben Ton aonjert tohRn. Gle S~unonhdes
nerfn Ntharo @aancrS attainment hn6 erbaHid bel: u. " ge6e.
seielt III uno ais gbrenbeeusungI ner, Sefredr oes &enoeSiobna
fir ben grcben oeutfher gieter Gbor, Simmer 3, H. 2. arnp
gilt oeHeu 100. @eburtstag oGesl building; y. SoSpe, gVutifolen'
Sabr bon Der ganEn sehIOetcnI bunOin9; Snnoen Bros, &rrff
g< oefiert wmb. Sdon amSI tgpartrment Gas $rogronm lit
Gem @runOc iOate fem 9etifer ~c iolst:
QaOutas gbenO, ben IS. gpril
Soattn: SRI 5Iorence Sinfbe
SpOertlre, eAgnont ......,. .,.~.s..4...'.., SeaDooen
At S'VsUl' 'tt.,
q sSasas gs 2 Sob" (+HiHHigr G5o) e... ]gGsnSslSj shs
b u a0Oe eOrrp9'G $,,.Si:;,s. o., """.s...s *'07 YHt|
eeeHs tnS arie Te Ha1te mir Der sdIumrnrer' ans Der 5srei,
@"' 49, ''''' 'Si GranIcin Smile. ''''' '''''' '''' ~s''
G9orIeOer:
o. eurers aamnt (ot irft), urrangirt bon. .. .... :. guntot
b 6rom tbe saOartan Stg5lanOs s.@.~e>. - ..".. .elsar
] 44ipitoti'H'
Chit Srdefrrbegkftung)
Buufe.
Tone goem, Don suan ..e.ee.-<. sirauB
q Som epeet the waoonisbt (adtiHndger G9o) -. .,e.. 5unnq
D. Ge 2mo HoeS l..I ...h 9ll
q Springs Delight n.. a...... .... .Gui
Wen0elsioBn Gbor.
a. Ermlrouln :. Sarngelt
b gerceuie r.... 49,. =. =. ....,r.. -. .,.... -. SarnieltI
Orhefer.
Siberia @e, aus v@fnn5oni 3earem" see. s.........n...... -. @er6i
5rduIein &infle, gbpr umo Srhefer.
lnsarrqe &ande ~ bis 2D .."".r".s... @rabnSDooraf
Tientag Radmitng, Sen 20. gpril.
Sotiten: 6ranlein Ronie @rtbIin rmo Srr Bruno StenOeT.
are .arnronr p3n ai6er", aus samion lmS oela6 ..... Saint aeny
srGuhn @irtbIun.
SpnpbonD go. 6, Bat6etic, 9 Dtinor, Opus "a ...... Sfafopsfp
neutrality-suspicious. biho.
&uegro con 9ra5a.
Aaegro poEo bpace.
Ioagio lanentdo. -. -- -
Rauie.
o6antaia" fir gioinceQo nn6 Grtefer, 80 cara memorial" Sernios
SER SteinoI.
Suite, @oo6Ian6, 81 02inor, Opus AZ. 80. .Woc0opcn
l. Sn a Saunteo 6oei.
g GUNNER SoDl.
:. Se Sbepbroeb' Song.
A. Soret Spirits.
9ientaa gbenb, ben 20. Ipnl.
solihn: Sri. 5lorenee $infIe, Serr Sanbert @tmpbp, Serr &cnri Scott
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

5rau 6 Emma 9ropes, pel'
Be dllentbalben unter Dem Nalner
Die bdrtigs, fette 9ame" bstann'
par, lit in 9runslpid, Me.. geItor'
IN. 5rau Grppes bot 507 pfuno &c
ooaen; f. mar flint SUB f.ds 3pr
oh uno mab in Der Faille I'm spc'
on mebr, ala lire 6obe. Sbre Gr
neinung ipurbe our9 eiaes gut snt
lidelten @oilbart nod, auffalenber
5ie mar in yarmouth. Me.. i'm Sabr;
1856 geboren uf,o NIT Gbar!ss y
3rcpes nerbeiratet.
6 in Salt d m Ii n3erneI
ourbe in Weimar Bel BEN S1ub
nader Npel oufeebpben. CT bate
nit sinem GeislIen aus apeloa mt
atpeiten aus Senu felt lGnee
ter 3eit 3neis, Drei= uno Stint.
anssftrtiat unb in Der
lebr gebrodt. Sci Der Sausiu6una
purben ale our .6eriteIluns bon Sal
|tfitaten nDtigen @erdtfhafien sefun=
ben unb beidlaenabmt. GdmtIide
Beieiligten tpurben perbnftet. Die
anaeist bate Elm eutlafiensr GefeIis
Apsls triiatist
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26
Grp6cnnt S6eater.

Gle leitenoe attraftion Ser Md
item ISOLDE lit sic 0ramatiide Sfisl
pGban9e gour glct or Bod to tbI
8oo05". Die 6allptroQen tper0er
6argeIteat 6ur9 Gictor Moore mi
emma 2ittlefielo, beioe ourh I'm
gem0bnlides ianuIpieleriIdes "a
lent ousge3eifnet. Serr Moort
bot ii6 in 0ieier &oQe eirten a6nlid
feitbegriinoeten &llf ~ertporben, mi
Ser groBe Sdauipieler Soiepb Ser
ferion ols n9iip ban @infle". Oil
%anmut6i9e Grideinung BON SrGrt
lein 2ittlefielo peritebt oaS &u6li.
finn ioGlei9 fir ii9 ein5unebmcn
Ger Bianiit @olant uilb bic GGtl.
germ GpelDn Gilbert bietsn etpas
OnrdjailS 2eueS in muiifaliiher Sci.
itung. pGbe 6lDing Giano" lit ibrt
@orfiibrling benannt, oenit oas Spiel
8olant's nit Der barmonii6en 9e.
gleitung Der iintgen Game mafi
ben @inOrud zines fliegen6en Bia
nos. 9as abtpedielungsreide Gro
.gralnm entbaIt ferncr Die geluneena
Sfia8e Ser 9orfgaieer nnb Ser
Bauer, ~oargeitelt our9 Serrn uto
6rau Sad Mc@reepep; Die &oupt,
lctidnger Goparos, Rpan uno 9ie-
nlep; bic @pmnaitifer @ebriioer Mel.
rim uno Der &oupletianser Sobnnp
Sobnion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26
Grita gheofer.

oTbc Gep Seriep 2iaies" 1T Sel
gitel Der muiifaliifen SARGE, peIdt
M DER NIT Ser Sonntaa Matinec
~beginnenoen 8ofe Die erIte gttraf.
tion I'M &rug Sbeoter iein miro.
Gle 9arlteIlmg belibt aae 8orsiige.
mel6e Der mooerne @ei6mad Der.
Ianat; iie lit ooa bon lebenoer.
ipruoelnoer Muiif, pibiaen 2ibret.
tns, briQanten iceniid)en utto 2idt.
tfieften uno biibiden Mqoden nit
Qiiten Stimmen. Dabei miro oie
@ren5e oes anitanoeS Itets peinlidJ
gelpabrt, mas bernorgeboben sn
meroen peroieltt, inoem oieie Sahe
iebt 10 oft beiproden miro. Die
Garltellung beltebt aus 5lpei gbei-
len; Der erlte 9beil lit cine muli.
faliide 6arce, betitelt nGolp's 0e.
hut, pol bon iprnbenlnoem @it
rno hroaigen Gtnf1llen; Der stpette
neant lid Ser Streif", Der len.
iotionellite Griolg oes Sabres. 9ie
!Salptbaritc0cr fino: Clara gerq,
anna Glarfs Som groplep, Clara
Dan into Stebc Greene.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26
8anetp.

Sir Die Ieete ISOLDE ser Saiior
Fat Ole 2eitung oeS @eietes eine
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eugagirt, Die
Dos bodite in oieicm 3meige Der
llnterbaltung bietet. gS lit Ole
riibmIitIt befaunte BERRY : 60
I%ounoerS" Grippe, oie an muiifa,
liiAer llnterbaltitna iceniidJer Nus.
liottrnb ioipia nit 8e5ug allf me.
donii6e uto eIeftriid)e Neubeitcn
aIles bisber @cbotene melt iibertriift.
IS lit Die fitnitleriiAe gerfeine-
rltng Ser gurlesfe, melde Dem
@apetp itets ciii gefiiateS Saus ee.
iid)ert bat uno birS aud IN Der
ndditcn ISOLDE tbiru miro. Der
Gbor biielher MGofen neroient
son5 bcionoers berporgeboben SIT
iperoeu, sic 5eidnen iid) ebenio
iebr ourd1 ollmutbige @eitalt, als
haird Stimmbegabung nno Gang.
ilalit aus. Ger leitenoe aomifer
lit Geo. q. Mirpbp. Das gall5c
gniembIc 5dbft 80 T%crIonen. Tts
@anOlung lit natiirlidl mehr aitf CT.
beitcruutg ocS Tilhlifums ais oaf
anaeitrenate G~enftbdtigfeit anac.
Icat. @n icoem Gage miro cine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26
@obn9 anier fir 2u6marbeiter.

Die Srunoitidsfirma 8apne auS
Slater Company bat ioeben eimt
geidmadooa iIllltrirte 9roIdiira
berauSgegeben, beren Snbalt beion-
oers fir 2obnarbeiter ppn Sntcrei'e
fem iolte.
IS lit cine bofgelegene. ansieben-
DC Gooition iiiopelHid bonn Sans.
com Garf, nun atpei @fodS BON Ser
Strabenbabn uilb 90 Minuten BON
cen 8iebhofen entferut, Die aooi.
tion beite6t aus itnaefabr ITO gro
Zen 3araeQen, bon oenen Ole SGlfte
Oor Sabren fir $500 biz $500
per @rlmOitiif perfoitit tpuroen.
Ser ollBerbalb tpobnenoe Better
lnt lett beifloiien, Sen Ieit ser
4obitiol, einige so feline Cots, los
pllflagen ulb obige Sirma beauf.
traet, Treiie rno 8eoinguneen Sem
einfaditen Irbeiier paiicno at ma-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26
TEL Reo 7401 REF. Douglas 1883
larry H. CLAIBORNE
oemsr
SGriftliGes 3susuib ~ssnonumeu. 3immer
IA, fiber o. & W. Eidet Office, 1904
Barnam Struse, Omaha, Reb.

Silberne 8eftede, bic alim
Gierehen benubt tpuroen, betommen
fur6 ben S9nefelgebdlt Der @isr
cine brdunIidsi9par5e 5drbuna, bic
ff aud burd pubmittel nur i6per
entfsrnen IdBi. Man ne6me nun
mad BEN Gs6raud eeip0bnlides
aodial5, reibe oumit Die 26ffel,
fe3p. GabeIn, na9oem fie eetpaf6en,
tiittis ab unb fpiile nad. Das Be-
fed iiebt Damn pie gepuBt aug.
l~leberbaupt 1T ao6Tdl3 elm autes
Electromagnetic 1T. Beibe GmdTeids
den laTen ii9 bamit taoellps fpeib
eg6altsn, ipenn mad Dem @bnas
ifen nit etpas aodfaI5 nadgeries
tsn pirb.
9rnn3ierte 8egen It Gnb.
rsibe man m6glidit nur troden nit
gaBleber ab. sSm 9otfau fam Elm
iUenis Spiritus gu 5iIfs senommsn
hsr0en.
uebelrie9enbe SIafden
Tam man nit ungeitobssen idnars
sen Genf reinieen. Man mub Die
HIdIde nit MaFer fiiasn, etipas
Gent boSu i6iitten un6 10 einige
3eit ftebsn IaiIeu. Damn ta4tis ipis
len.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

den-S150 bis 1885 per Got, tn,r
$40 g~n5a6luns lno S. per Monot.
EaDne ano Slater Company be.
9onncn Den orrBen Spesiolper.
fauf oieier Cots beute Moraen
mo erparten, iammtlid)e 80 Cots
inner6aIb 5pei Sasen losSuidIaaen.
Sic Igenten tueroen Sic iQuItrirtcn
Sroidiiren altf @riuden nit Ser
gniigen fo%rtgebel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26
Theodore Thomas Chi,
cago) Dorchester
I'm Auditorium
90 WaIiler,
5reOrrid StOd, 2iFiasnt,

MOntaa Is. April, b:i5 Abeurs,
Gienitag, %. April, 2:20 Wndf
miiiagS, nHO TienitaG 20. gIpriI,
S:i5 glben0s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

6%loreutr gsirtblin, SDprnn.
3iOialic @irtblin, @pntraIto.
lambert Mnrpbp, 1eusr.
Srnri SeUtt, gai, uaO
Bruno SteinOel, Grlliit.
giniade gintrittstidcts $t.50
tns Sfid oil Der Der Office.
Sation 3idet, berehtigerlo 81
hrei a~on3erteit, $500, erbaltbar in
@oSpe's neutrality-suspicious. SnpOcn
Bros. Wlniifnbtbeilung, Shmoller
imb MiiIler WhliifabtbeiIung, ooer
pril irgeno einem gbormitgIieo.
@eiiber ben Saiioutidets fonltcn
hieie far reellIare Site an Der
anSitorimm Dor Office austanidcm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-26

gradtung pirb aaf bas Gifn.
lina 9admittns aon5ert Onrdj oas
gbeoOore SbOmns (GBieaaD) Erde.
iIer oelenft. .6crr YrnnO Steinoel,
geaO S0liit, nno 6raalein Noialic
Nirtblins Aputralto. Spe5ial:|
8erft nnirrer amerifanii@cn aonr-
pOHiiten.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-25
BEEF CATTLE FOR INDIANS
Government Plans to Let Reservation
Red Men Help Raise Them

washington, Oct. 22.--The latest
effort of the Government to check
the present scarcity of beef consists
IN inducing the red men to raise cat
tie for the market.
Not only is Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Sells stocking the large In
dian reservations with large herds of
cattle, but he is mapping out plans
for developing all of the live stock of
the Indians. In many instances the
Indians have shown considerable ap-
titude for handling live stock, and to
encourage them the Commissioner
has authorized the purchase out of
Indian funds of beef cattle herds for
a number of reservations.
Commissioner Sells has issued adj
vertisements calling for bids on 5000
head of cattle for the Crow Indian
reservation in Montana. He also is
increasing the stock of sheep on the
reservations of Arizona and New
Mexico.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-25
Mormon Protest Meets Rebuff

Aroused by a press dispatch quot
ing Miss Helen Hood of Chicago,
State president of the w. c. t. u,
with saying that Mormonism stands
as a disgrace to American woman
hood, the commercial club of Salt
Lake, through its chairman, f. ID.
Woodruff, wired the State copven-
ton at G~alesburg. Illinois, express
ing the Indignation of Utah people
at Miss Hoods statements.
In answer the white ribboners
adopted a resolution supporting Miss
Hood, deploring the seating of Reed
Smoot in the United States Senate
and pledging themselves to do all
in u power to rid the country of
Mormon books and Missionaries
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-25
Heir. Claim Elko Man. Estate

Armed with documentary evidence
declared to be of a substantial and
conclusive nature, eleven heirs have
appeared to claim the estate of Hi
ram Chase, who died in Elko on April
Is, 1905. The estate has since re-
verted to the State, and in order to
recover the $25, 900 now reposing in
the State Treasury, suit was insti-
tuted in the Carson District Court
Saturday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-25
NEW MIRACLE WHEAT PROLIFIC.
An Expenditure OF a Few Dol
lars May Start a Rancher
Towards Prosperity

The Battle Mountain Scout says
the article in the Scout last week on
Miracle" wheat has caused some
comment and inquiry. A lengthy
description of the new grain comes
from a reputable source in New
York. The description was too
lengthy for our available space so it
was much reduced.
There is no aso to doubt the
facts published. They are merely
the record of a newly discovered
species of wheat which is 81 prolific
as to seem marvellous. There is no
reason why wheat should not be inn
proved just the same as many other
commodities.
The article stated that K. P. Stoner.
a farmer, at Fincastle, Virginia, dis
covered what he considered a freak
stool of wheat bearing l42 heads all
having sprouted from n grain of
seed. This was replanted and the
first year he recovered 1000 grains.
The next year he had a harvest of 10
bushels, which in 1907 produced 800
bushels. He then began selling it
at SIPS per pound.
Edward McCleery of Los Angeles
got a yield of 1872 bushels to the acre,
by actual weight the increase being
1886 fold.
Geo. NJ. Huntsinger of lndepend-
ence, Kansas, got a yield of 43 bush
els per c r from the same ground
that produced 10 to Is bushels of
ordinary wheat. His report was
dated July IL, 1913.
BY writing to either of the above
mentioned farmers or TO the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. C., further particulars, and where
this seed can be obtained. may be
easily learned.
An expenditure Of S. may start a
farmer in the cultivation of a largely
productive grain, which experts have
pronounced superior in quality. Why
not try it?
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-25
EUREKA LODGE DIRECTORY
Temple No Is, Pythian Sisters

Meets the First and Third Mondays Of each
month at the X. of p. Hall at z o'clock, from
October l to March 81. and at 1880 o'clock
from April l to 5eptem err 90.
All sojourning sisters and brothers are
fraternally invited to attend.
MYRTLE SMITH, NJ. K. q.
GRACE TRAvERs. Nj. of r. and G.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-25
Nevada State News

Former United States Marshal
Harry HUMPHREYS is interested in a
land reclamation proposition in Smith
Valley and is now giving his attention
to the matter.
William Lavrene, employed in the
mill at Tuscarora, sustained serious
injuries Sunday when his clothing
became entangled on a shafting and
he was revolved through the air
several times before ~extricated from
his perilous position.
With the expectation that work
may be resumed in the near future
on company account, c. w. Poole,
at one time superintendent of the
Consolidated Mercur Gold Mines Co.,
has gone out to make adetailed ex-
animation of the Seven Troughs Min
ing Co.'S holdings in Nevada. 1t is
said that on Mr.. Poole's report will
depend whether or not work will be
started.
A 1000-ton teaching plant is to be
constructed at the camp of Luning,
according to announcements made
by members of the Wagner-Azurite
Copper Company, which owns the
biggest producing property in the
district. The first 100-ton unit of
the plant is to be built at once and
other units will be added as soon as
the materials can be assembled.
California commission merchants
keen to gather in the fine Nevada po-
tato, have already purchased some
thing like 100 cars of tubers grown
in the western part of this State.
In some places the crop is up to the
standard of 300 sacks, or $50 bushels
to the acre, but other places show
less. 1t is estimated that the Nevada
crop this year will be from 800 to
1900 cars. From SIS to $50 per ton
is paid delivered on the cars.
AT a big powwow held one night
during the present week, which was
attended by all of the Indians in this
section, it was decided that they
would not permit any of their chill
dren to be taken to Carson City to
attend the Government Indian school
at that place. They are all perfect
ly willing to have their children at
tend the white mans school in Ely,
but when it comes to parting with
their children to be sent to PARKWAY
Carson City, that is a horse of a diff
ferent color.---Ely Record.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-25
Ball Player Turns Down
A $4,000 Engagement

While the Senator's we're playing
New York at the close of the season
Pitcher Johnson turned down a the
atrical engagement which would
have netted him SIS, 000i in ten weeks.
He was made the proposition by the
agent of a booking firm at Washing
ton. ID. c., to do a monologue turn
on ii vaudeville circuit at $500 per
week and. a 10-week contract. All
johnson was to have done was to
speak about lis words, which would
have been written for him, but he
does not take kindly to anything that
savors of the limelight, so he refused.
Johnson is now in the same class of
modesty as Frank Baker and Hans
Wagner, both of whom have had
such offers, but have not accepted
them. johnson insists that while he
is playing baseball he is going to at
tend strictly to business, and that no
sort of a proposition a lure him to
the stage. Even Griffith would not
have objected to having johnson pick
up this easy money, but the agent
found it useless to waste his breath
trying to get Johnson to sign his
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-25
WATER NOTICE
Notice of Application for Permission to Az.
propriate the Public Waters of the
State of Nevada

Notice of Application for Permission to Az.
propriate the Public Waters of the
State of Nevada
Application No. 276t.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10Th day
of July, 1918, in accordance with Section SO,
Chapter l40, of the Statutes of 1918, the
Buckhorn Mines Company, a corporation, of
Buckhorn, County of Eureka, and State of
Nevada. made application to the State Engi-
neer of Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State OF Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made from Willow
Creek and tributaries. at a point on Willow
Creek in the NV Ia of NE IA of Sec. Sc.
T. "a, N. r. As E., Nj. ID. B. & NJ, and
North Fork In the NV IA of SW IA of Sec.
80. 7. q, N. r. 40 E., NJ. ID. b. h NJ. by
means of a dam and two cubic feet per second
is to be conveyed to points in NE IA OF Sc IA
of Sec. 80. 7. q, n. r. 40 E., NJ. d. B.. 4 NJ,
and NV IA of SW Ia of Sec. 29, T. "a N. X.
E.. M. d. b. q NJ, by means of ditch or
pipe, and there used for milling of ores and
domestic purposes. inc uding water supply tor
the inhabitants of Buckhorn. Water not to
be returned to stream.
w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication October IL, 1913.
Last publication November s, 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-25
Handling Gasoline Safely

1t should be known by everybody
in these days of gasoline lamps and
stoves that gasoline will not explode
until its fumes have been mixed with
at least six parts of atmospheric air.
Gasoline will catch fire as quickly as
any liquid known, butletit alone and
it will burn out, doing no damage
and leaving nc scar or sign of tre.
Mixed with air in the proportion
mentioned it is far more dangerous
than dynamite. No receptacle OF
this liquid should W be left IN
corked, for to do so is to make the
room where it is kept far worse than
a powder magazine. This matter of
safely handling gasoline is very easy,
and no one should be ignorant OF
how it is done.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-25
Eureka Lodge No. q, |. 0. 0. E.,

Meets every Wednesday evening ct their
Hall, northeast corner of Cla,k and Main Sts.,
81 O'Clock from October / to March 81. and
ct 7:30 o'clock FROM April l to September 30.
All brothers in good standing are always
welcome.
w. N. CuRTo, N. G.
f.. J. BRossEMER. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-25
New Road Over Austin Summit

j. C. Brown, of the Forest service,
will soon be in Austin for the pur-
pose of making the preliminary sur
vey for the improved road over the
Austin summit. This road is in the
Toyabe National Forest and will be
an important link in the Lincoln
Highway in Nevada. The road will
also be of great advantage locally to
travel into Austin from Elko, Eu-
reka and Smoky valley.---Austin
Reveille.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-25

Legal blanks and mining locations for
sale at this Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-10-25

Adolphus Busch, the late beer king,
left a fortune of S75, 900. The
class in arithmetic will now please
figure out how many "schooners'
were unloaded to build his fortune.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02
REEERRINo to the etfeet

REFERRING to the effect OF
the short corn crop on the business
es Of the country at large, the satur-
day Evening Post very sensIbIy says;
"Twiee before In the last twenty
years the corn crop has suffered very
serious inlury--ln 1894 and 1901. Both
times the yield fell one-quarter be-
low the average of the three preced-
lna years. The first time 1t was a
eaiamity--the second time merely
an unfortunate Incident; but " the
damage this year Is as extensive as
in the two years named probably 1t
will make hardly any preceptiible I'm
preston upon business The reas-
on, Of course, Is that any single
crop Is relatively less important.
With the steady advance of lndustri-
al arts no one item counts for so
much. Twenty years ago exports Of
grain cut a very considerable fig
ure In the national balance sheet
Now they are Insignificant. To go
back only to 1901, products Of asri-
culture under the Interstate Com
4 merce Commissioner classification
made up thirteen per cent of the to-
tai railroad freight tonnage. They
now constitute only nine per cent. II
1901 grain alone made seven per cen'
Of the total tonnage against four per
cent at present IN 1901 all manufac
lures made a hundred and thlIrty-ses
en- million tons of freight; tel
years later, two hundred and slstl
million tons. Nothing Is king am
more"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02
HARVESTING AT RIGHT TIME
BY Raymond olney, Traction Farming
Expert, M. RumeIy Company.

National Crop Improvement Seryice.l
The quality of the grain and the
freedom from loss depends much upon
when It Il harvested All farmers
know the advantage Of harvesting at
exactly the right time. In the eastern
half OF the United States farmers fol-
low the practice of cutting their grain
when the straw turns yellow and the
kernels are In the dough stage. Al this
period the grains are soft enough to
be indented by the thumb nail, but
vet not SO soft as to be easily crushed
between the fingers. This period In
the ripening Of the grain is compar-
atively short one, and farmers put
forth every effort to get the harvesting
finished at, or as near. this time as
possible.
Compared to harvesting with me-
chanical power, horse-drawn binders
are slow. As the acreage Of grain in
creases each year, swifter means OF
harvesting must be provided.
AS the season of harvesting comes
at the hottest time Of the year, the
limit of horses endurance must be
reckoned with. They must be stopped
frequently during the heat OF the day
to rest and cool off. They cannot be
worked more than eight or ten hours
at time.
The tractor, on the other hand, will
maintain speed OF az to three miles