davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08

was because he was ineffective
against the alien batters and wanted
to rub out the memory of some de-
feats this year. And he worked hard
with Sullivan.
The result is that Walsh is con-
fident he can go out to the box and
face any of them with his old-time
stuff. This is merely Eds opinion, but
Sullivan, who has handled him in
many gTUeIling contests, backs up
the verdict. Never fear that Ed won't
get his chance. 1t is probable he will
be shot into one of the games against
the Yanks in the series beginning to-
morrow. If he comes through it will
make all the difference in the world
in the battle front of the South Sid
ers. Reb Russell will get a much
needed rest and Jim Scott will also
be able to have a day off now and
then.
Secretary of State Bryan sent a
letter to President Comiskey yester-
day assuring the White Sox owner
that letters to all American consUls
in foreign countries will be furnished
the squad of Sox and Giant players
on their rOUnd-the-world tour next
fall. With this assurance of being ex-
tended every courtesy away from
home, Commy will get busy on the
route for the ball players and in a
few weeks at the latest we'll know
what foreign cities will be treated to
a sight of the national game as play
ed by real experts.
Buck O'Brien, the spit baIler Sc
cured from the Boston Red Sox, re-
ported today and said he was in con-
dition to pitch tomorrow if neces-
sary. He isn't likely to appear that
soon, but Buck will be given his reg
ular turn in the box if he comes up
to expectations. Callahan tried to
land the big fellow before the season
opened, but Manager StahI refused
to listen to the proposition, believing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08

unfOrtunates to Princeton, H., today
for an exhibition game. About the
only interest that attaches to the
exhibition is that Frank Miller, the
young pitcher from the Coast
League, who was sick when the SOx
were in California this spring, will
have a chance to show his cUTving
wares. Miller was highly tOuted to
Manager Callahan, but illness knock
ed him out of a chance to show his
stuff. He recovered and joined the
Sox a couple of weeks ago and has
ben rounding to form gradually.
Babe Borton, the first baseman
secured from the White SOX by the
Yanks along with ROllie Zeider, for
Hal Chase, has been sent. to Jersey
City by Frank Chance. Borton was
slow in fielding and weak in hitting
after going to New York. Jack
Knight, who has seen service with
half the clubs in the American
League, will take BoTtOn's place.
Knight, who is a youngster is spite
of his travels, usually plays second,
Jul uC p1OfCu d CICNC4 III OI DcboC414cbl1
for New York two years ago and
later with Washington. If he can hit
Chance will have that first-base hole
plugged. Zeider will be in the game
tomorrow against the SoX-
The Yanks split a doubIe-header
with Washington, Fisher OUtpitching
Engle in the first and BOehling trim
ming New York for his eighth
straight win in the second, while
Washington pounded Schulz and
Clark. Smith, a semi-prO catcher,
went behind the bat for the Yanks
when Gossett had his finger split in
the first fray. Sweeney is also on
the hospital list and Chance is hard
up for a receiver. Foster and Gandil
of Washington each got three hits
in the second game. BoehIing, who
has developed into the soUthpaw SEN
sation of the league, was almost sent
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-20
the cas- will be set down for further

the case will be set down for further
hearing and the parties complaining
given an opportunity to meet the
issues raised by the opinion. II,
upon the other hand, no objection is
made. an order in conformity with
the opinion will be promulgated.
RAILROAD COMMISSION OF NEVADA,
By f. H. Walker, Secretary.
Dated September 10, 1913.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-20
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Carson City, Nevada,
July %. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that William h.
Sweeney Of Eureka, Nevada, who, on Jsnu'
ary %. 1918, made homestead application
No. O762s, for a tract Of 1915 acres within
unsurveyed but what will probably be when
surveyed Sections Is and "a. T. Is ~, K ~
T., described by metes and bounds as follows;
Beginning at corner No. l, a limestone marked
+. S. NJ. HI, situated on the left q side
Of Copenhagen Creek s. s deg. Z. $3.50 chains
from the forks in the stream, and So chains
from the road on the west side. extending
thence L. IA 50 shsins. thence ~. a6 deg, w.
Is. SO chains; thence n. IL deg, w. 1927
chains; thence n. 81 deg, W. S.55 chains
thence 5. 5 deg, Il. E.79 chains; thence 5.
10 deg, E. 1886 chains to cor. No. j. the
place Of beginning, has filed notice of inten.
ton to make final three-year Proof, TO estab
lish claim to the land above described, befor'
the Clerk Of Eureka County. Eureka, Ne
vada, on the 10th day Of September, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bart Cerruti of Eureka, Nevada
William j. Ebert ="
John Blair
William Blair
LOUIS J. Conn. Register.
Date Of hrst publication August 8, 1918.
Date of last publication September Is. 1913
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-20
BStrsy Notice

On or about the 26th day Of August, 1913,
there came to the Fish Creek ranch of the
Eureka Land and Stock Company one bald
face sorrel horse with saddle marks and
branded lazy JAB connected, under which is
the brand V with a bar across the top of the
letter.
Also, one black horse carrying q bell. with
saddle marks and branded lazy JAB con
nected, with a Y under this brand.
The owner can obtain the return Of these
animals by proving property and paying the
charges against the horses.
EUREKA LAND AND SrooK CoMPAsr
Eureka, Nevada. August IS, 1918.
a30-m2
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-20

ly with the understanding that the
Complainant, Richmond Eureka Min
ing Company, and the Defendants,
Eureka Nevada Railway Company
and the Nevada transportation Com
pany, may have until October 18th
within which to comply with the
recommendations therein contained
or, if unsatisfactory, to except there
to by formal objection to the Com
mission. If formal objection is made
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-20
Maps of Eureka Mining District

The SENTINEL has received a limited
number OF new black and white prints
of Eureka mining district. In addition
to what is known as the Pardy map. has
been added the Windfall and other
mines adjoining in the Secret Canyon
mining district. Price per map. on
By mail. 8 cents extra.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-20

Notice IL hereby given that the taxes on .o'
proceeds Of the mines Of Eureka County 'o'
the quarter ending June 80, 1915 H'
now due and payable to me ct my Office In ~,
rska and the law In regard to the same WIN"
strictly enforced. II. @. McTERNEf,
Assessor Of Eureka County. NevAos
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-20

and hos enable the railway to conduct
ia operations ct a reasonable profit with
ont discrimination 20 any OF its patrons
As before stated. the ore trainc wiz
IN the basis Of the movement 10 isVS'
constitute approximately 90 per cent
Of the total traffic. 200 tons per day Is
"a 5000 tons per annum. and Is 10 10 DC
observed that IL this amount Is DIVIDED
into se7, $50. the estimated expenses AUD
taxes, the average cost per ton Is approx
imstely sI34.
In view of the expenditures which
must be made for reconstruction. better
ments and new equipment, the Com
mission is Of the opinion that IN order
10 enable the company to operate the
ore traffic at a profit and enable 1t to
get It's money back within a reasonable
period Of time, the rate should not be
less than sl.65 per ton. On the basis oil
sI.65 per ton. the results will be as
follows:
Table IF"
Capitalization -SCoV,VVo.
Actual investment when completel 24s,54S.W
Operating expenses and taxes testi.
natsdl G,7S0.0
"a 600 toms IA 81 100, 1900
Ratio Of ore tonnage In total s0"-
mage
Applying 92 Of estimated operat-
ing expenses and taxes ls97,7sOl
70 ore trafRc. go. s9,s57.O
Net income 80 1880
Net income return on 81 Of capt
talization $3.50. 000). .......... 663+
Net income return on ~ : of act
ual investment SOD, 659l....... 1885,
: Per Cent
Conclusion
This opinion is submitted tentative
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-20

and the resumption of operations OF the
line between Ruby Hill and Palisade
and the establishment Of just and
reasonable rate for the movement OF
ores, would seem to be Imperative.
A review Of the operations Of the Eu-
reka and Palisade Railway for the year
90s. when approximately 200 tons of
ore per day was transported for the
Richmond Eureka mines from Ruby
Hill to Pslisads. is enliehtening. The
gross tonnage handled for that period
was 77.179 tons, OF which 1885 tons
were ore.
The earnings for the period were:
Table &C"
Operating expenses.............. l25,2S4$
Net earnings ilSo-oo
Net income (de6eit). ...........s 2746l
IT IEAkul
Passenger earnings 1870
Mail, express and miscellaneous
earnings o,1oo.4O
The operating expenses rs shown
above seem TO be clearly excessive and
are not by any means fairly comparable
with tue operating expenses shown by
any other railroad that is operating un-
der substantially similar circumstances
and conditions. This is made clear BY
the comparative statement set forth be-
low, wherein the Eureka and Palisade
Railway. for the year 1909. has been
compared in statistical detail with the
Nevada Central Railway for the year
1911. and also with the Nevada Copper
Belt Railway for the year ending June
80. 1912.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-20

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-20

Il will be observed that the mainten.
ance of wa expenses. maintenance oil
equipment expenses and transportation
expenses are compared on an actual
basis, per mile Of road basis and a unit
basis. The train mile is used as the
factor in finding the unit cost OF opera
ton for maintenance of way and trans
portation expenses, and the car mile as
the factor in finding the unit cost OF
operation for maintenance Of equipment
expenses.
In view of these comparisons land
others could be made IL necessary, 1t
would seem that the average costs shown
by the Eureka and Palisade Railway
are clearly excessive. If. as shown by
the defendant railway company before
the Commission, an additional expendi-
ture of approximately $780, 900 is neces-
sary for betterments and improvements
to fully rehabilitate the property for
heavy traffic, there would seem to be no
| good reason, after the expenditure is
| made, why the Nevada Transportation
Company, or the Eureka-N Nevada Rail-
way. as the case may be, could not oper-
| ate upon approximately the same unit
| cost basis as that shown by the Nevada
| Copper Belt Railway or the Nevada
| Central Railway.
An allowance of 25 cents per train
| mile for maintenance of way expenses,
| 81 cents per car mile for maintenance
of equipment expenses and 30 cents per
train mile for transportation expenses.
would seem to be a liberal estimate for
operating expenses. Upon this basis
the operating expenses would be as
follows:
Maintenance OF way expenses. ...s20,1e6.73
Maintenance of equipment expenses p .92O.6s
Transportation expenses. .......... 4l,573.50
General expenses. I,oo0sOo
Total operating expenses .s92, 1905
Taxes (estimated) ................. 10000
Total operating expenses and taxes s97 $50. 90
The Commission finds that a rate OF
81 .35 per ton will not enable the ore
traffic to carry its fair proportion of the
burden OF operating the property of the
Eureka-N evada Railway Company at a
profit. Such a rate proceeds upon the
theory that the ore movement will pay
the operating expenses and taxes Of the
| road and leave the earnings from the
passenger and merchandise business as
profit. II this is conceded. the objection
is that it does not permit Of any leeway
whatever for a readjustment in the
| freights and fares covering traffic other
than ore, regardless of the question Of
| their reasonablensss. aud under this
scheme they must remain fixed as they
are.
The Commission does not feel that IL
can give its approval to a system Of rate
making which will not operate uni
formly upon all classes Of traffic. On q
small line, such as the one before us.
| there is little or no opportunity for av-
erages, and each class Of traffic should
be made to carry It's share Of the burden
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-20
LANE BULL FRACTION LODE

beginning Of Cor. No. 4. whence U. o. L. n. N
11s hears 3. . deg. o. min. 30 sec. z. tS40 - 10
thence N. 7 deg. % min. L.. %. ~. 20 Cor No. ]
thence s. 70 deg. IS min. u. 1893 a. r.. 70 Cor. N
thence N. 70 deg. a. min. Il. 3s3.ss 10. 70 Co
No. 4 thence 3. 7 deg. ~ min. W. S2l.3s r.
Cor. No. s thence 8. VI deg. Is min. W. an
70 Cor. No. Q thence ~ deg a min. \. ls
-. 70 Cor No. 2 thence 3. IS deg 81 min '
oo2 IL n. 20 Cor. No. y thence 8. - deg. 81 NIL
W. eOa3 u. 10 Cor. No. I. the place Of ~besfnnin'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-20

Beginning 1t Dor. No. 1. whence q. 5 L. n No.
11c bears 8 10 deg. 81 min. 80 sec. h. sass ~ e.
thence n. 70 deg IS min. 4 sS9. IS ~. 10 Cor. No.
Z thence N. 10 deg. IL min. W. 1890 ~. 10 Cor
No. 3 theacs :. Is dtg. 4s min. ". Gu % a. 70
Cor Ao.t thence =. 10 deg Il min. L. 1880 a.
10 Cor. No. l.. the place Of baginnina,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-20
NORTH SIDE MINI LODE

Beginning ct Cor. No. /. whence o.. 5. In
No. 31s bears .. IL deg. ~ min. y. as5.s7 II
thence N 70 deg. 80 min. Il. 50e.1 10 Il. 10 Cor. Ne
q: thence Ma de-. % min. u. lt62 81 Il. 70 Cur.
No. 8 thsDce 8. Is deg. % min. W. 6sTS IT,
Cor. No. 4 thence s. Z deg. IL min. 80 sec. ".
1864 II. to Cor. No /. the place OF beginning.
N. AND NJ. FRACTION NO. / LODI
Beginning at Dor. No. I. whence T.. S. L. N. No.
225 bears b / deg. 90 min. ~ sec. 4. 64s9.ss 10. I:
thence N. IL dss. ga min. W. S43.1 - f.. 70 Cor. No.
2; thence N. 81 deg as min. T. l4sS-sT e. 70 Cor.
No. > thence \. IL deg. 50 min. q. 5e5Oo II "
Cor. No. q taenee N. 80 deg. As min. W. lass ION.
% Cor. No. 1. the pIAee Of beginning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
No Trial for Schmidt
If Declared Insane

NEW YORK. Sept 25.-Hans
Schmidt. the German churchman who
confessed killing Anna Aumuller then
casting her body into the Hudson
River, may never be placed on trial
for his crime
District Attorney Whitman said to-
and DR. william Mabom, the alien
lists who examined Schmidt yesterday.
report the prisoner insane application
probably viii be made that Schmidt
be committed to the Matteawan In
sane AsEIum-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.

FIRST-Five and one-half furlongs
Hin Stream 104 CShuttingerD, 30. 40,
ID, won; High Priest lO4 CButwelD, 4,
So. ITO. second. Recession l04 tkar-
rick, ?. As, rs. third. Time. 1:O7.
Also ran Fool Of Fortune, Walters, Miss
Cavanagh, Captain Ben, chief Magis
trate.
SECOND-Mile and 70 yards: Black
ford 1OS o. McTaggarD. Ia, out won;
My Fellow l04 Deronde) {, even. 7-20,
second. Little Hugh % "a. Wilson,, y,
SIS, IL. third. Time. l;45. Also ran:
Clinton, Bounder, John Reardon, Set
back.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Hurakon lOs
(ButwelD, 40, Ia. ont, won; Preston
Lynn lO7 tByrneI, ia, 6-5, out. sec
Ond; Naiad l04 tWolfels 4, lt-10aToslt.
third Time, l:l2 2-5.' MISC ran: Brave
Cunarder.
FIFTH-Slx furlongs Lace l05 But
welD, 1910, l-3. out won; Thrifty 1903
o.. MCTaggarD, rs. 20, out, second !;
Yellow ENes ia tWolfel. 30, 3. -.
third. Time. 1913 Is. Also ran: Right
Easy, Horace H.
FOURTH-Mile and 70 yards: Hedge
lO7 tMuSgTavel, 80, 40, 1-3, won;
Spearhead 80 q McTaggart. 10. &. 4,
second, Stargaze l0+ CShuttinger), s. .,
SO third. Time, LA ID. Also ran.
Jawbune, Reybourn, Guy Fisher. LOchiel.
Tale Carrier, Flying Yankee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
BIG CROWD
Quilted BY
ACTORS
/ { | P
Smoke Creeping From Basement
Boiler Spreads AIarm-Band
Keeps Cool,

The strains of Dixie" played by
Jake Mathiessen's band quelled what
threatened to be "a serious panic in
the Forsyth Thursday afternoon,
when big matinee crowd of gaily-
dressed women took alarm at smoke
seeping in from the cellar Of the
building.
There was no occasion for fear, as
the smoke was simply from soft coal
in a small boiler in the basement.
The smoke crept into the theater
through the ventilating system and
there were murmurs of alarm.
Here and there a nervous woman
arose and started out, and a general
exodus was threatened as the muir
muir of dismay increased, holding up
the action Of the dramatic playlet
in progress at the moment
Mr., Mathiessen kept his presence
Of mind admirably and struck up
Dixie" as Manager Hugh Cardoza
ascended the stage with reassuring
words.
Miss Hermione Shone, attired IN
the flowing robe in which she heroic
ally Chokes the bell in the prison
tower, and Miss Bessie Wynn joined
in the appeal to the audience and
quiet was soon restored.
Theater attaches stifed the smoke
in the furnace. 1t was said that i'll
testing the furnace arrangements a
mistake had been made and the heat
allowed entrance into the wrong
channels. The mistake was correct
ed with ease and the performance in
the Forsyth proceeded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
'0RLD SERIES OPENS IN NEW YORK OCTOBER ]
Tennessee Capitol Guarded
Hooper Alexander Is
Made U. s. Attorney
In Northern District

As had been foretold, President
Wilson Thursday sent to the Senate
the name of Hooper Alexander, Of
Atlanta, to be District Attorney for
the Northern District of Georgia
expected within a few days.
The appointment Of Mr.. Alexander
follows the resignation of Carter
Tate, the present District Attorney.
which was requested and received by
the Attorney General several days
ago Senator Hoke Smith went to
the Department Of Justice Wednes-
day and asked Attorney General Nc
Reynolds to appoint Mr. Alexander
to the post.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Currency Bill Foes
Plan Move for Delay

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Oppo-
nents of President Wilson's policy tc
enact currency reform legislation a.
this session of Congress will demand
a vote in the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee soon on the
Weeks resolution, which proposes
that the committee shall report 3
bill December 2.
The committee now has on its list
enough witnesses to occupy it for
two weeks or longer If it should
then appear that the legislation is as
remote as it now seems, the Weeks
resolution will be pressed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Adamson Bill Seen
AS Veal Outlet Foe

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Mem-
bers Of Congress claim to foresee a
famine in veal outlets and fricassees
and a shortage Of calf skin If BIZ
introduced by Representative Adam
son of Georgia becomes a law.
The bill is designed to prevent the
shipment in Interstate commerce of
carcasses of cows under z years Of
age and Of heifers under years. The
object is to conserve the supply of
beef cattle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
RACING.
RESULTS
AT TORONTO

FTRST-six furlongs: Dick Deadwood
100 tGould), 1880, l2.7O, $50, won, Fred
Levy 10 G.evy). $50, $40, second;
Mother Ketcham 106 Taylor. go,
third. Time, 1.l3S-5. Willis finished
third but was disqualified. Also ran.
Nobby. W r. Buckner, Luria, Queed,
Arcene, Kayderoseros.
SECOSD-F and one-half furlongs
Beehive 1913 lpeak), $50. $50. 2.20. won
Dark Rosaleen 115 (Adams), $50, $50.
second; Courtroom 10 tBurnsl, > 40,
third. Time, 1908 Also ran: Nestatio,
Old Reliable. Marion Gaiety
THIRD-Mile and sixteenth: Earl OF
Savoy 107 IGOuld), 40, 500, go, won,
Beachsand l13 tJ. Williams), $50 I 80,
second; Cynosure lis CPeakD, 400 third
Time, 1925. Also ran: Fiel, Mandy
Zane, PLANT
FOURTH Five furlongs Emerald
Gem lis (Gould), $50, $40, $40. won;
Fathom 1l5 Fairbrother), 100, 10,
second; Private Petal ll3 tBurns), $50,
third Time, 1905 3-5. Also ran: Silent
Pilot, Surprising, Golden Chimes, Lit
tie Strebel, Green Bea, Perpetual, Dick
Dodie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Turkey, Albania and
Servia Prepare for
Another Balkan War

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BELGRADE. Sept 25.-Prepara-
tons are being rushed for another
Balkan war the third in less than a
year, All the Servian reservists are
being modified to drive back an al
lied army Of Albanians and Turks
who are advancing from Dibra along
the entire southern frontier of Servia
Despite any protests that Europe
may make King Peter threatens to
annex all the northern part Of the
principality Of Albania which was
formed after the first Balkan war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
]. Ham Lewis Book
Cites Fall of Rome
As Warning to U, s.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Sound-
ing a warning to the United States
not to follow the course which led
to the decline and fall of the Roman
Republic, Senator James Hamilton
Lewis. OF Illinois. has written a book
in which he compares the histories
q the two republics.
His work is called The Two Great
Republics and the United
States Its frontispiece is a picture
Of ruined Roman forum. which is de-
clared by some to be intended as a
pointed omen.
Senator Lewis has had autographed
copies OF this, his first work, distrib-
uted to Senators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-25
Posse Trails Tramp;
Attacked Woman

SELMA. Sept 25.-The man hunt
for foreign tramp, who attacked
prominent matron near MOntevalIo
shifted to-day to Selma.
man filling the description OF
the tramp was seen in South Dallas
last night and posses. headed by
Sheriff II. p Randall Immediately
went in search. The stranger had
small pack of goods which he gave
freely to negroes and otherwise acted
spspiciously. William Burton, arrest
ed by the Sheriff here to-day, was re-
leased. as he did not fill the assau-
ants description.