davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-05
Market Not Upset

New York, March Blowing to the
support extended by banking interests.
the shock occasioned by the death Of
Morgan. did not upset the market seri-
ously to-day. The effect of the passing
OF the hnancier vas partially counter
acted by reports that the Interstate
Commerce Commission had sanctioned
freight rate advances on transcont ii.
mental roads. Another reason was that
the recurrent rumors of his serious Ill.
ness had prepared the market for any
possibility.
Coincident with Morgan's death, it
became known that he had suffered a
serious attack before his departure for
Europe. bat rallied so rapidly that it
was not considered a fore.runner to
fatal illness and was known only to his
most intimate friends.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-05
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT


The NeU Tax Commission
The Tax Commission law is slowly
but surely rounding into form and be-
fore many days the great work of equal.
ization of tax values in the State will be
commenced. There are non who are
honest to themselves and to their neigh.
bors but who believe the law is a good
one and will act for the welfare of all.
There are some who will have to pay
more taxes than they ever did before and
others who will pay on what they
rightly own and no more. The condi-
tions in the State of Nevada in the years
past have been deplorable and the new
law is welcomed by all as a ray Of light
in the matter of taxation. The COM
mittee has been appointed and consists
of good men aud now let them work
early and late, until the assessments are
equalized with a far higher and just
valuation and a consequent lower rate OF
taxation Carson News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-05
A Punch He Feared.

Every fight fan in New York. says
the correspondent of the Cincinnati
Times-Star, knows little tx. o."
Brown, who has won that title be-
he began by winning most of
his battles by a knockout. When he
Is in the ring he is a muscular young
ster, all wire and muscle. and with a
most formidable fighting frown. Out
side the ring he is just a schoolboy,
blond, smooth faced, modest and
everything but pugilistic In appearance.
The other night the coppers raided the
street on which he lives and caught
"K. O." and a dozen other youthful
~malefactors. They had been kicking a
football in the open street. They were
taken to the night court.
"Can l give a name that amt me
own?" asked tx. o." of the court.
The magistrate wanted to know what
was up. of course. and expressed as
constituent when he was told that the
quiet. pleasant looking little chap was
the fighter who is working his way
toward the top Of the pugilistic tree.
"And why do you want to keep your
name a secretT"' asked he Of young
Brown.
Because" said the fighter. "f me
mother hears that l have been pinched
she'll lam the daylights cut q me-"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-05
Turkey Accepts Terms

Constantinople. April 1.-The Turkish
Government declared that il unres-rved.
ly accepted the terms OF peace proposed
by the Powers.
The Foreign Office handed the Otto
man acceptance to the Dean of the Dip.
lomatic corps this morning. accompan
led by an expression of thanks to the
Pawers for their mediation.
The Powers had proposed that the
Porte yield all OF Turkey aud Europe
north and west Of a line from Midia
on the Black Sea to Enos on the Aegean
Sea This change in the map would not
d : urb the status quo which for cen.
tuciss the Powers have maintained on
the D~ardanelles and the B~osphorus.
Ii would leave Turkey the Gallipolj
Peninsula.
The Allies had insisted upon a large
indemnity and upon limiting Turkey
to merely the peninsula on the Sea q,
Marmora, wherein is situated Con.
stantinople.
Religious liberation is insisted upop
by the Powers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-05
-

The Salt Lake Tribune has announced
a B00KLOvERs' CONTEST in which
$1,000 90 in valuable awards will be d.
vided among those who participate sue
cessfully.
This contest consists OF Seventy-S Seven
Pictures. one picture being published
each day in the Tribune. Each picture
will represent the title OF a book, and the
contestant is required to solve the
Seventy-Seven Pictures giving the name
Of the book and its author. The first
picture appeared in the Tribune. March
90, 1913. YOU CAN ENTER THIS
CONTEST AT ANY TIME.
Although it is not required that you be
a subscriber, it is best and cheapest to
subscribe, so you will receive the Tribune
every day-without having the bother
and expense of looking up a newsboy or
news stand and paying 5 cents for every
copy.
A catalogue Of 5000 book titles has been
printed and these will be mailed on re-
ceipt of forty cents. In addition to con.
tanning the 5000 titles, from which the
Seventy-Seven Pictures are being ne.
lected, this catalogue also contains seven
certificates redeemable for the first
T~hirty-Five Pictures Of the contest.
Watch for announcements in the Salt
Lake Daily Tribune.
Address all communications regarding
this contest to:
BOOKLOVERs' CONTEST EDITOR.
Salt Lake Tribune, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-05
OHIO AND INDIANA FLOODS
First Reports of Lives Lost Over
Estimated, But Great Destitu-
ton Still Prevails

The latest reports from the flood dis.
tricts in Ohio aud Indiana show that
the first reports of the loss of life were
greatly over estimated. and the loss Is
now given at about 500. The destitu-
ton among those who lost their all in
these floods continues most serious, and
although the people of the entire country
have contributed freely, members of the
relief committee at Dayton. Ohio, say
that more money and food are needed
for its stricken people, and 100000 ra-
tions for an indefinite period will be re-
quired. 1t was estimated the property
loss in Montgomery County. Ohio. would
reach $3.50. 600. 600. A tentative plan to
ask the Federal Government for a loan
Of from $50, 600. 900 to $40. 900. 900 to be
used in reconstruction work is under
consideration.
Conditions throughout the flooded
districts of Indiana, except in the K
treme southern sections of the State,
Thpiuly nIo IoeuiuAnB w
The food waters are now doing great
damage in Illinois and Kentucky. The
river gauge at Cairo, Illinois, showed a
stage of $50 feet, with the river still
rising. Some of the levees at Cairo
have already broken.
Secretary Garrison of the War De-
partment has sent a message to the
Governors of Ohio. Indiana, Illinois.
West Virginia, Missouri, Tennessee. Ar
kansas, Kentucky, Mississippi and
Louisiana. all lying in the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys. pledging Federal aid
to all local authorities who may need
assistance in handling the flood situa'
ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-05
The End of the Story.

There is an amusing anecdote about
King Louis Of Bavaria In Lady Doro-
thy Nevilps "reminiscences: "Resolv-
ing to relieve the needs of n Of his
poor but brave aid-de-camps, he sent
him a small portfolio, bound like a
book. In which were deposited 500
crowns. Some time afterward he met
the officer and said to him, 'Ah, well.
how did you like the new work which
I sent your Excessively, SIRE re-
piled the colonel. I read it with such
interest that / expect the second vol
ume with impatience.' The king smil-
ed, and when the officers birthday ar
rived he presented him with another
portfolio similar in every respect to
the first, but with these words engrav-
ed upon it: This book is complete In
two Volumes"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-05
Nevada State News

w. J.. Hunter, the Globe express agent
at Winnemucca, has been arrested in
California ON an embezzlement charge.
The agent and his wife left without no.
tice, when it was found he was short
several hundred dollars in his accounts.
He has been returned to Winnemucca
and will probably be tried on the charge.
The gambling charges against four de-
PENDANTS in Esmeralda County have been
dismissed. Judge Somers came to the
conclusion that a conviction was impos-
sible. This is probably the last to be
heard Of the old gambling law hat has
cost many Of the counties good money
without results.
Governor Oddie has named the men,
bers OF q board to select. with him. a site
for the Boys Detention Home in Elko
County. Those named were George
Russell. Sr. and F. Fernald. Sr. OF Elko.
The three members will merely select
the site. Elko has offered 10 acres aud
$4,000 for the home. Later there will be
appointed u board Of five members to have
charge of the construction and govern.
ment of the institution.
The Pacific Reclamation Company,
which built the town Of Metropolis in
Elko County and which has had charge
of reclamation and colonization work has
gone into the hands of a receiver. George
NJ. Bacon OF Salt Lake City has been
appointed receiver. The Metropolis I'm
proveIuent Company, a subsidiary com-
pany, has also gone into the hands of q
receiver. The companies were unable to
dispose Of their lands after the Humboldt
river ranchers enioined them from using
the headw aters Of the Humboldt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-05
Lnquisitors Surprised

Washington, March 3l.-Surprise was
expressed by members of the money
Trust" Committee now in Washington
that Morgan's breakdown should have
been attributed by his physicians TO the
effects of the Pujo inquiry. When the
banker appeared before the Committee
December Is and 10 he was apparently
in good health and his bearing was con.
ident and self-possessed.
"Mr. Morgan appeared TO enjoy the
investigation" Representative Hayes
of California said to-day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-05
MONEY TO RUN THE STATE
Sums Appropriated by Nevada Les'''''
49,. for Various Institutions

Sum. Appropriated by Nevada Lesi'la'
ure for Various Institutions
The general appropriation bill carries
all the usual appropriations Tor sa'ar'e'
of State officers and typists and genera
oxnaDsas and makes the following al
lowances for State institutions for two
years:
Orphans Home, $4,000.
Insane Asylum. s95, 900.
State Prison, s145, 900.
State Police, sl2 800.
Prison Farm, $33. 100.
Railroad Commission. $4,000.
Board Of Assessors, $4,000.
Historical Society, $4,000.
University of Nevada. $50, 900.
Analytical Laboratory. s4l00.
Summer School $1,000.
Library Building. $4,000.
Dairy Building. $4,000
Regents fund. 5000.
Experiment Station, $1,000.
Hygienic Laboratory, $4,000.
Weights and Measures Act, $4,000.
Fish Commission, $l1. 500,
State Printing Office $4,000.
State Board Of Health, $4,000.
Nevada State Fish Commission, &c.,
600.
General expenses, Public Service Com
mission $4,000.
Salaries Of Justices Of the Supreme
Court. $4,000.
Salary State Mine Inspector. $1,000.
Salary Warden State P~enitentiary.
$4,000.
Salary Instru ctor Virginia City School
of Mines. $1,000.
Salaries of Deputy Superintendent
of Public Instruction, $1,000.
Salary of Engineer Of Public Service
Commission. $1,000.
Support of Virginia City School OF
Mines. $1,000.
Travelling expenses Of District Judges,
$4,000.
Death watch at State P~enitentiary,
$4,000.
Contingent Fund State Officers. So.
900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-05
Carlin Enjoying Prosperity

A correspondent Of the Reno Journal
says Carlin, Nevada, is ENJOYING a
period OF prosperity that is making
every one happy.
The town has a payroll of 100 men
whose salaries average at leas, slO0 a
month. There is moi a vacant residence
In the place and plans are being drawn
for ab ut six more cottages to be ereo,ed
Immediately.
Hotels and lodging houses are som.
fortaoly filed all the time.
Outside money is coming in for IN.
vestment. Every available team i. an.
gagged In hauling provisions. lumbsr
tents and mining outfits from this noin
to the Richmond. Lynn. Goldyille ana
Lone Mountain districts.
This promises to be the most nrosnsr.
. Spring aud Summer in the bistorv
OF the place.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-05
CALL foR RELIEF
Red Cross Society Begs Aid for the
Sufferers Of the Eastern Floods

The following call issued by Governor
Oddie was received by the SENTINEL
Saturday, too late for publication in last
weeks issue. 1t was bulletined at the
Post Office:
Carson City, Nevada. March 81. 1918.
/ have this day received the following
telegram from Mabel T. Bordman,
Chairman National Relief Board.
American Red Gross. appealing to the
generosity Of the people of Nevada in
aid of the food and torn sufferers OF
Ohio, Indiana aud vicinity:
Washington. d. O.. March 26, 1913.
Hon. Tasker L. Oddie, Carson City,
Nevada.
Please issue appeal for funds for
storm and food relief in Ohio, Indiana
and vicinity. Funds to be sent to Red
Gross, Washington. or to your Red
Gross State Treasurer.
MABEL T. BORDMAN,
Chairman National Relief Board
he'd OrOss.
Now, therefore, l. Tasker l.. Oddis,
Governor of the State of Nevada and
President Of the Red Gross of Nevada,
recommend the foregoing telegram to
the people of Nevada for their generous
response and action in aid Of the IN
fortunate of the food and storm stricken
districts.
Contributions may be sent to me per
sonally. or to any of the following as
sociate members OF the Red Gross Board
OF the State: Hon. Lem. Allen, Reno
John Henderson. Elko; and transmission
to the National Treasurer of the Associ
alton in Washington.
Given under my hand and the Greai
Seal Of the State of Nevada, at the Cap
itol in Carson City. this twenty-seventf
day Of March, A. d. 1918.
TAsKER L. ODDIE, Governor.
By the Governor:
Geo. Brodigan. Secretary Of State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-05
Tax Commission Members lN.m.a

Governor OddIe has appointed Chs,,.
E. Oolburn of Reno and Emmett Bowl
of Carson members OF the New Nevsa,
Tax Commission. Tue third member 4,
J. F. Shaughnsssy, Chairman Of n.
Nevada Railroad Commission. Oh
burn is a well known Nevada mimi,
engineer and a Republican. Boyle Va,
formerly State Engineer and is a Deun
crat. This new Commission will eou.L
ize taxes and assessments.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-05
Grapplinu With the Menu.

An unwise providence had guided
Giles toward a fairly fashionable Lon
don restaurant. He could not under
stand a word of French; but, determin-
ed that he would not unnecessarily
display his ignorance before the wait
er, he pointed to a item and said:
"In have some Of that, please"
The waiter looked compassionate.
I'm sorry. SIR" he said, gently, but
the band is playing that just at pres
emit"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-05
THE METAL MARKET

The latest neral quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York 57s cents per ounce.
Lead at New York 81. 30 per 100 pounds.
Copper At New York, Sl4.75.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-05
Haywood Gets Six Months

Patterson. N. j., March William
D. Haywood, organizer for the Indus
trial Workers of the World, was sent
enced to six months in the county Jail
this afternoon on conviction of causing
unlawful assemblages. He came here
in connection with the silk mill workers
strike.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-05
The d~issension in the ranks of the

The d~issension in the ranks of he
Nevada Equal Suffrage Society has re-
suited in the practical disruption OF the
Tonopah branch. AT a meeting last
week the two factions OF the Tonopah
suffragists could not reconcile their differ
ences and the dissenters, who only lacked
two OF a majority, resigned and bolted.
The old organization then disbanded and
r~eorganized with a membership depleted
almost by half.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-05
FREE $4,000 IN AWARDS FREE

The Salt Lake Tribune Book
lovers Contests just starting
No Soliciting, no canvassing-
Just an interesting game which
all can play-Subscribe for the
Tribune at once and follow the
contest so you can get your
share of the prizes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-05
Page ambassador to England

Walter H. Page. of Garden City, Long
Island, editor of the Worlds Work, and
a member of Doubleday Page & Com
pany, publishers. has accepted President
Wilson's offer to be ambassador TO
Great Britain.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-05

1t is q great deal better to be disp.
pointed in love than to be disappOin,sd
in marriage.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-05
MORGAN DIES At ROME
Noted American Financier Passed
Away Monday From Lack OF
Blood in Brain

Rome, March 31.-J p. Morgan, the
American financier. died at noon to-day
of cerebral anasmis (lsck Of blood in
the brain).
The body is to be embalmed and sent
to the United States on board a ship
from Naples.
Doctors Theory of Death Cause
DR.. NJ. Allen Starr. of New York.
called into consultation. attributed the
fnancier's breakdown to emotion caused
by the investigation carried out by the
Pujo com mittee at Washington into the
operations Of the money Trust"
Morgan spent a considerable portion
Of his time abroad. but on this trip.
for the first time, he severed all con-
nection with business affairs, and
permitted his partners to shoulder all
responsibility for their conduct. 1t
was the first instance of his taking
such a complete rest since be entered
the banking business in New York be-
fore the Civil War.
When death was seen to be approach
ing rapidly, Professor Bastianello and
DR.. Dixon forced Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
L. Satterlee, his SON in-law and daugh-
ter, and Miss Helen Hamilton. who had
been in constant attendance, to leave
the room.
End Peaceful
Morgan, before the end, showed he
was suffering internally only by q
movement of his right hand. Other.
wise he displayed no sign Of vitality ex-
cept by continuous heavy breathing.
Morgan was unable to assimilate the
artificial nourishment administered and
his physical weakness was extreme.
Heart tonics were injected, but these
had no effect. and for several hours be-
fore his death he was in a state OF coma,
unable to respond to any questions or to
recognize any of those at his bedside.
-Four Trained Nurses
Beside the four trained nurses in at
tendance, Miss Helen Hamilton wa 3 OF
great assistance to the three physicians,
Professor Giuseppe Bastianello, DIR. NJ.
Allen Starr aid DIR. George A. Dixon.
From the time of his arrival in Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Saterlee had
feared a mistake had been made In
bringing Morgan here instead of taking
him direct to London, where he would
have beer in his own house instead Of a
noisy hotel, and they thought. too, that
the climate of Rome was too mild and
%enervating for a "a in his condition.
Morgan came from an old puritan New
England family. He was born April II.
1887, at Hartford, Connecticut. He in
herited wealth, his father leaving him
$40, O00, 900 he had acquired in the dry
goods business and also through i'm
Lortant banking connections.
As a youngster his tendency to write
poetry gave him the nickname Of pip"
and later in life he was known as the
''sphynx of Wall Street."
He was educated at the Boston high
school and at Goettingen, Germany.
He embarked upon his career as a bank
er at the age of 81. Control over men
and money was the keynote of his life.
He is said to have controlled at one
time 50, 200. 600. 1000.
Morgan cared little for society, but
was a lover of art, and fond OF good
dinners, rare wines and big black cigars.
He was prominent in the councils Of the
Episcopal church.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-04-05

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28
DR.. RATHVON TO
SPEAK TONIGHT
NOTED CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
WILL LECTURE TONIGHT AT
THE SAN CARLOS AUDITORIUM
mo ADMISSION is CHARGED.

Pensacola will have an opportunity
this evening of hearing enc of the mos.
noted lecturers III the country, the
Christian Science orator, William r.
Rathvon. who will speak at p. M at
the San Carlos auditorium. There will
be no charge whatever for admittance
to this lectuEe, and the public is cor
daily invited TO attend. DR.. Rathvon
says:
cit has been asserted that Christian
Scientists place their textbook above
the Bible as their guide to righteous
ness. No one can honestly make this
allegation who has read the book care=
fully. for on page 4e7 of Science and
Health are printed these words, the
first of a series of tenets of our re-
ligion:
''As adherents of Truth we take the
inspired Word of the Bible as our sufh-
cient guide to eternal life"
What more emphatic and explicit
negat:on of such a charge could be
demanded? There Is no such thing as
a Christian Science Bible. The Bible
OF our forefathers islour Bible.
Most men have found they can get
all they want of heavens antithesis,
heH, right here on earth, and there are
many who believe they have already
and more than theirShare of it, and per-
haps trey have. But they should know
that ii does not come from the hand
Of God. Sin brings its own punish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-28

Many kinds of legumes, such as the
varieties of kidney bean and cowpea,
have come from crosses. Until crosses
have been made, we do not know what
possibilities are hidden in any plants.
For four years the experiment station
has been crossing and selecting the
most useful plants of the velvet-bean
family. Some of our results may be
Of use to those who are breeding
legumes.
The Cross.
To cross legumes we usually pull off
the anthers before the flower bud
opens, and put pollen from the other
plant on the end of the style. An
easy way in the velvet-bean family is
to cut off the tip of flower which
contains the pollen, and to fasten it by
clip of thin wire like a cap over the
end of the style Of the flower of the
other plant. All except the crossed
flowers are cut away from the bunch
and all flower punches which are not
used for crossing are cut off the plant
The crossed seeds resemble the oTdin-
airy seeds of the mother plant.
The First Generation.
The plants which grow from the
crossed seeds are unusually alike.
They do not breed/true; but though
they are useless themselves, useful
plants can be raised from their seeds
in the next generation.
The Second Generation.
In this generation many different
varieties appear. Most Of them are of