davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Ruby Hill Tunnel and Mining Company
WIN be held at the Office Of the company, a.
I. III. Hiul's Furniture Store. Eureka. Ne
Vada, on Monday, March "a, 1918. at 2 o'clock
!. M Tor the purpose Of electing a Board OIL
trustees for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction Of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
@. G. III. HJUL, Secretary
Eureka, Nevada, February %, 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed In the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
March IA, 1913

Location certificate of the Friday mine
in Eureka mining district by Caesar
Prina. Recorded March 10.
Location certificate of the Silver Fleece
mine in Cortez mining district by B. f.
Goodhue. Recorded March H..
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15

Three lots on the hill facing the town
OF Exc have been secured for a Catholic
church. Ii will be built by popular sub
scrlption and before the year is over it ia
expected that it will have been dedi.
Gated.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Northwestern Consolidated Mining Com.
pany will be held at the Office Of the company
in Masonic and Odd Fellow building In En-.
reka, Nevada. on the 18th day Of April, 1918.
at 1890 a. m.
X. A. BBOY, Secretary. :
Eureka, Nevada, March ID. 1913.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15

Despite the determined effort made
by the farming element to defeat il, the
bill creating a tax commission with nm
limited power, outside the courts, of fix.
ing and equalizing the taxes in Nevada,
went through the Assembly Monday
with flying colors, the vote being 81 for.
Ia against and two absent. Adams
changed his vote and gave notice Of a
motion to reconsider. The roll call on
the bill was as follows:
Notwithstanding, Baird, Barnes.
Cole. Davis of Humboldt. Feely. Fftz.
gerald of Eureka. Forman. Friedhoff OF
Lyon. Friedhof of Washoe. Gardiner.
Goodman. Haight. Harris. Hash. Holmes.
Hummel. Hunter. Kearns, Kelliher.
Kinghorn, Lee. Liddell Lozano, Mighels,
Mccarthy. Oliver. Preston, Price. Rey-
nolds. Sullivan. Swezy. Tranter, Will
liams. Winslow, Wright. Speaker
Total 81.
Nay-Adams. Bnol. Davis OF Nye.
Ferguson. Fernald. Fitzgerald of Elko.
Grimes, Hussman. La Point, Mcbride,
Russell. Schoer. Todd. Wilson.-Total
Ia.
There seems not a chance to defeat
the measure in the Assembly. aud the
Senate also is said to be almost solid for
the bill. The Democrats agreed to il
in caucus and it has been.predicted by
Democratic leaders in the Assembly
that all the majority votes in the upper
House will cast for it.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15

Legal blanks and mining locations for
sale at this Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-15
FROM THE LEGISLATURE

The Legislature has passed a Dill sp-
propriating $4,000 during 1918 and soOOo
in 1914 for State Fairs and sSOOo ior
r. N.vada Agricultural Society for the
ranair of buildings for the fair this
va.r IL is believed that the Governor
will sign the bill.
Senator Dolf has introduced a Oil pro-
yiding for a 100000 fund for q Nevada
exhibit at the P. P. l. Z. This bill pro-
v,das for a tax Of 5 cents on the 300 val
nation during 1918 and 1914.
Two bills providing for the building
Of a State Highway have been passed
by the Nevada Legislature. One pro-
vides for a direct line across the state
from a point in Elko County TO Reno.
and thence to Carson aud Lake Ianoe;
the other from Coore. Ely and White
Pine County points to Reno and thence
to Carson and Lake Tahoe.
New Gambling Law Passes Senate
Senator H%effernan's bill amending
the anti. gambling law by permitting
draw poker aud keno to be played and
by allowing Paris mutual betting at
races when the percentage does not ex-
coed 216 per cent was taken up on spec.
ial order Monday and passed by a :
of IL to 10. 1t goes to the AS
sembly.
Tannahill moved to amend by elimi-
mating studhorse poker and Senator
Bell moved TO amend by making the
law prohibit percentage poker. These
amendments were adopted.
Heffernan explained the bill by say
ing that it would make draw poker and
Paris mutuals lawful.
Horsey opposed the bill, saying be
saw no reason why the law should be
changed by making gambling more open
than it is now. He said he would like
to see the present law strengthened
rather than made more lax and he de
clared he could see no reason why POKER
should be legalized aud other gambling
prohibited.
Heffernan spoke in favor Of the
measure. asserting that poker was no
more a form of gambling than solo or
bridge whist. He said that to enforce
the present law would result in every
county in the State being bankrupt.
Mack spoke against the measure, say.
ing the law ought to legalize slot ma
chimes being operated for checks.
Those Senators opposing the bill were:
Chaplin. Ooryell. Dolf. Gault. Horsey.
Mack, Seaman, Stickney, Tannahill.
and Ascher.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
scUTARl rs CAPTURED AT
THE COST OF 5000 LIVES

London. April 23.-While the capture
of Scutari by the Montenegrin troops
Is believed. In European capitals, to
have complicated the situation created
by the decision of the great powers. to
Include Scutari in the future state of
Albania, the opposite view is held in
Balkan circles.
There the opinion prevails that the
Montenegrins. having accomplished the
object they have aimed at since the be-
ginning of the war, will find it more
easy to accept the decision of the great
powers and that the latter on the 9th
er hand will be more ready to grant
her rectification of her frontier which
will satisfy her.
The long defense of Scutari under
Essad Pasha was made by an army
estimated at about 10000 men who also
had to guard the outlying strongholds
OF Tarakosh and other connecting
works surrounding the city This they
did so Well that the Montenegrins could
not make any impression until few
weeks ago. when their Servian allies
brought up large number of heavy
siege guns. which soon reduced the fire
OF the Turkish artillery.
The Montenegrins are said to have
lost. 1000 killed and the Turks 5.0o1
killed during the siege.
Nothing has vet been decided as to
the continuance of the blockade of tn.
Montenegrin coast, which was institut-
ed on account of the refusal of the
Montenegrins to abandon the siege OF
Scutari at the order of powers. Only
a few days ago an ultjmatum was sent
to King Nicholas of Montenegro by the
commander of the blockadng fleet in.
forming him that landing parties would
be sent ashore unless the wishes of the
powers were carried out. In the mean
time the Montenegrin army was con
tinuing its operations.
Most of the civilian population re-
mained in Scutari throughout the siege
The inhabitants included about 27 900
Mohammedans and 5000 Christians. Ii
was said at various times that the peo-
pie of Scutari We're in a condition
of semi-starva tign.s but it now appears
that there We're considerable quantities
of grain and other stores within tho
city and that the people suffered most
from lack of vegetables
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
BRYAN PUTS PEACE
PLAN BEFORE SENATE
Foreign Relations Committee
Approves Scheme to Limit
Armament.

Washington, April 2s.-At the conclu-
sion of a two hour conference today
with the membership of the Senate
committee on foregn relations. Secre-
tary Bryan stated that the committee
had given general approval to his out
line of his plan to bring about interna
| tional peace
Secretary Bryan said the details OF
| the plan would not be given out until
he had talked them over with President
| Wilson.
| American relations with foreign ma
| tions was the subject of a conference
today between Secretary Bryan and
members of the Senate foreign rela-
tions committee MIR. BRYAN had asked
to appear before the committee to out
| les looking toward international peace
but members of the committee had
many other questions regarding
Japanese, Mexican and British affairs
| A resolution bearing upon the Mexi
| can situation and the Chamberlain res
4 olution for the abrogation of Isthmiar
canal treaties with Great Britain. botf
of which are now before the foreign
| relations committee fig I'd to some
extent I'm the conference
| Secretary BRYAN urge It the Sen
ate agree to a genera plan of abro-
eating treaties. his own suggestion be
| ing that armaments be limited by
agreements among nations and that al
questions even &c vital character be
submitted first to an arbitration com
mission before either nation made any
steps toward preparing for war,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
If Bread Winners Earned More
Feluer Dependent Women Would
Be Driven to Sin, Quiz Reveals

moralizing surrounding Influences The
report sans: THAT large a portion
of them deliberately sold their virtue
at the start because of inadequate
wages we utterly disbelieve. A normal
woman values her honor as she does
her life and IL cast an unwarrant as
persion on the thousands of Young Wp-
me!i who I'LL our factories. shops and
department stores. even to suggest that
their virtue is depending upon their
pay. The direct source of this sin is
lack Of self restraint. due largely to
improper home surroundings and early
training.
Ia declaring that '"rhe strongest sup
port for the idea that prostitution roots
in low wages is found in IL study of the
annual wage incomes of men rather
than statistics of the weekly wage of
Young girls the commission SAYS. we
cannot too strongly voice o,ir cunyic-
tion thai prostitution is chiefly Il fam
lily ard community. not an individual
responsibilitE. Large groups of men in
Philadelphia earn annually a wage
about 5000 below the amount estimated
AS living wage i'm this city for a fam
ily OF five Silch II family status i'm
sllres deteri"ration physically and So
ciallN for the Individual and for the
family as a unit social group. E.xceI-
tions to this truth are negligible"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
]OKQU|[ HAB|TUES
SCURRY TO COVER
Los Angeles Mi|Iionaires and
Witnesses In Girl Slavery
Case Gone-More Details
of Plot.

Los Angeles. Cal. April 23.A he
sila of prospective witnesses followed
the announcement that the county
grand jury would begin an investiga
ton of allegations that more than AZ
girls and young women CO this city had
been made the victims of millionaire
white slavers.
Chief among the missing was George
H. Bixby, the Long Beach millionaire,
named by number of girls. Detec-
tives searched nearly all day yester-
day and all of last night for Bixby and
reported today that they We're unable
to find him. Members of Bixby IS fam
lily denounced assertions of police Of
ficers that he had left the jurisdiction
OF the prucurers for the BLACK Pearl
while they had not seen him either yes
tarday or today they We're confident he
had not run away.
Woman Is Arraigned.
Among the men witnesses asked to
testify was r. j. Fleming. a prominent
attorney and former member of the
district attorneys staff
Mrs Josie Rosenb,rg. of the Jon
quill resort. charged with being chief
of theprocurers for the black pearl
and his millionaire associates was ar
raigned on one of two charges OF pan
dering, but her case WAS set over pend
ing the out come of the grand jury in
quiry
chief of Police Sebastian stated tina,
he would go before the grand jury him
self and give the names of AZ girls al
legged to have been enslaved These
girls. according to Sebastian, supplied
him with information concerning the
Jnnquil, the pseudo hotel. where Mrs
Josie Rosenberg was alleged to hav.
procured the girls to introduce them t.
Inv, S31n ncti ~.
MANY of the alleged victims had ex,
pressed their Willingness to tell theil
story to the jurors.
Deputy District Attorney n. S. c;
Mccartney declared he must have evi
lence corrohorating the story of TIL,
Brown-Levy girl and Immediately Sc
bastian brough: in two new girls Jean
cite Ellis and Marie DE Vaughn
"BIack PEARL Had System.
rest of Bonnie Osprey and her allege,
associate. w. III. Wood. who wer,
charged with procuring and panderins
to the Black Pearl" and his million
aire associates
In his own behalf Mr. Bixby. who i.
49 wears old. and has wife and fiv.
children. yesterday declared he was th,
victim of an extensive scheme of black
mailing AS head of two banks and .
capitalists interested in many profit
able corporations. he said he Was Sc
lected as an easy victim.
"l'he Black Pearl otherwise eth,
king to his girl assistants, assumed
monarchial prerogative and establish
ed an order for merit among the youn,
women who are alleged To have beef
procured for him. The insignia OF thi.
order was a heavy gold cross and chain
according To information given the DO
lice and was bestowed upon those girl
who gained the favor of the imperato
of the Jonquil.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
YAMADA AND HOPPE TO
MEET I'M NEW YORK MATCH

New YORK. April 23.-koji Yamadt.
the japanese expert. who has cial-
lensed Willie Hoppe for the 1872 ball-
line billiard championship. will not
have tn wait long for match. The
challenge Was issued last week and the
match will be played at the Hotel AS
tor on May - Under the rules gov
eining the championship the holder
must play within GO days from the
date in which challenge becomes eff
fective. but cannot compel Il chal-
lenger to play in less than 40 days.
Hoppe promptly agreed To accept the
challenge. exercised his prerogative
and named the shorter limit as the
time for the match. Yamaia wished
more time in which to prepare but
will have to abide by the champions
decision.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24

Philadelphia, April "A Declaring that
the problem is more OF men than of
women" and that the strongest sup
port for the idea that prostitution re-
suits from low wages is found in a
study of the annual wage incomes of
men rather than statistics of the week
ly wages of young girls. the vice com
mission appointed nearly Year ago
by Mayor Riankenburg, in its report
made public last night. urges the en-
forcement of the present laws and the
enactment of other legislation to pro-
vide for the punishment of all those
who benefit by commerrialiZed vice.
The commission which is composed OF
81 prominent men aud women. includ- :
ing clergymen. physicians, lawyers,
heads of reformatory institutions and
settlement workers. appends numerous
statistics secured by their investiga-
tors to the report.
Public parks. dance halls. moving
picture shows and other amusements
centers are breeding places of vice. the
commission declares.
Commenting upon statistics obtained
showing that out of 2oS women ques~
toned by one Investigator. 10 entered
the Mfe because of Inadequate support.
a. because of lack OF recreation and S9
because of lack OF supervision and de-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
TITLED BLACK SHEEP
IS FEDERAL PRISONER
Fred Grey, Promoter, Becomes
Sir Frederick Grey, While
Serving Time.

Special to The Tribune.
I.eavenworth. Kan, April % Fred
GREY. convict Tt37 in the United States
penitentiary here. through the death of
his elder brother without heirs. has be-
come Sir Frederick Grey, bart. Sir
Frederick will leave the prison June
16 after having served two years ior
using the mails To defraud.
Grey has been the black sheep of an
old English family. and in addition to
having served three terms In English
prisons is said to have served time IN
several American iails and penitentiar-
les The records show that he has been
i'm prison almost continuously since
1902 According to prison records here
Grey has served time for bigany, per
jury and obtaining money under false
pretenSes.
Prison Officials knew little of Grey s
family history and they first learned
of his connection with titled family
when a cablcgram WAS received al the
prison Informing Grey OF his brother 5
death and his succession To the title
and quite valuable estates
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
TAFT CONDEMNS OUR
COURTS AS DISGRACE
Ex- President Fears Socialists
Will Direct Their Attacks
Upon Them.

New Haven, April % Characterize
ing existing conditions in the courts oi
America as disgrace To civilization
and declaring that remedial legislation
is necessary immediately, Professor
Taft last night addressed the Y;ile .aSv
school students and faculty AZ their am
niial banquet
~ have had the feeling that SOME das y
the socialists might direct their at
tacks ON the unequal and UNJUST ad
ministration of the law, said the re-
cent president of tn nit..d States.
The failure Ia administer criminal
law with certainty. the failure tn apply
the law should be reinedied There ;,re
none better equipped 10 accomplish
these reforms than the members Of the
bar In the cNil courts there are many
and frequent delays i'm the Applicant
of he law. by which the wealthy liti-
giants gain an adNantage
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
RUNAWAY LAD WOULD
GLADLY RETURN HOME

Chicago. April 2s.-"l want to go
back To DENVER as soon AS can get
out of here walled {. orge Hollings-
head. Ia years old. who was found on
West Madison street by the police to-
day. Il ran away from home Monday
so / woul not haze to go to school
and beat my way here on freight
train. 4 haven't had anything decent
to eat since ] left home and I'm sorry
didn't go To school like my mother
told me
George was bruised from head to
foot from the humping of box cars and
WAS thoroughly repentent. He was de :
tanned pending word from his father.
who, the boy said. is inachinist,
Michael HoIlnsshead.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
JURY D|SAGREES IN
TRIAL OF PREACHER
After 40 Hours of Balloting
+ Judge Convinced Verdict
Not Possible.

Spencer, Ia. Apr.; 20. The jury in
the case of Rev Roy Hawkes.. formerly
pastor of church at Rossa. III this
county. on trial for the MURDER of
Lydia Morris as HE result of criminal
operation failed to agree and was dis
missed by Judge Lee this morning.
The case was submitted Monday eve
ming and the jury was out about 40
hours II is understood that the last
vote stood eight for conviction and
four for acquittal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
BISHOP OF KEARNEY
INDUCTED TO OFFICE

kearney. Neb.. Ap-l 90 -Rt Rev.
James A. Duffy was installed as first
bishop OF the kearney diocese here
this morning in St. Mary's cathedral.
The ceremonies We're elaborate and inn
pressive.
Scores of priests from northern Ne
braska and several bishops from adj
joining states including Bishops Sean
nell, of omaha, and Then. of Lincoln
We're present The new bishop was met
AT the Union Pacific depot by a large
delegation of Catholic organizations
and citizens of kearney. He was es-
corted to the cathedral and the INSTALL
alton services. which continued until
the noon hour. We're colnmenced Fol
lowing the installation services a ban
quet WAS served to the new bishop
and the visiting clergy A public re-
ception will be given Bishop Duffy to-
night Among the speakers are Judge
Oldham. OF this city. and Governor
Morelead. of Nebraska Bishop Duffy.
known as the youngest bishop in Amer
lea. will end the program with an ad-
dress.
The new diocese of Kearney will in
cude that territory west of Hall
county and north of the Platte river
II formerly belonged to the Omaha di-
Ocese
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
TARIFF FIGHT IS
NOW ON IN HOUSE
Debate Will Be Limited to Five
Minutes For Each Member
Kern Sure Of Success In
Senate.

Washington April "a The tariff
debate Was begun today In the House.
.Many members of an three parties
i.,,nnr,,i. ,.,,,hli., ,,, ,,no,as.
.,.+ ;.,',,;,.., .,..,.. -.
W, 'i'i'' '''e" q "SS'e " ii'ah s.'oi
speeches and hartman Underwood, OF
the ways and means committee. and
the denorrati,. leader had r,ar.halIed
80, 49,, - go.
''l TeSlS'oH.
Representative Garrett, ot Tennessee.
Ito whom Speaker Clark has rcf.rrcd
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
GOVERNOR SIGNS
UNIVERSITY BILL

Special to The Tribune.
Lincoln Neb.. April 23 1872. Gov
ernor Morehead this morning signed
the McKissick bill. which levies "A spec
ial university building fund tax on
three quarters of mill levy and refers
to a vote of the people the question of
permanent location of the institution
The governor vetoed the s1l5.0GO appro-
priation in the maintenance bill for
building at the state farm on the
ground that this was removal and
that no money should be spent for the
purpose save from the special building
fund and where a vote of the people de-
termlneS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
TEN KNOWN DEAD IN
DISASTER IN MINE
Fully 1875 Men Are Said to Be
Imprisoned By Fire In
Shaft.

Pittsburgh. Pa. April %. An explo-
sion in the Cincinnati mine of the
Monongahela River Consolidated Coal
and Coke company. at Ifineyville near
here this afternoon set fire to the
mine.
Ten bodies are reported to have. been
taken out and % men are still in the
nine. Rescue parties have been re-
peatedly driven back by the flames
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
LEAGUE
BACKS PRIMARY Law
Issue In South Dakota Case Is
Becoming National In
|. Scope.

Washington. D. =. April % The is
sue ot whether the administration is to
respect the South Dakota primary law
i'm making appointments Is becoming
national i'm scope II is recognized
more and more here that i, would be Il
terrific blow al the bosses 10 have
sich Il law observed by he president IL
petition from South Dakota in favor of
the law Is due in "a day or two, II will
be laid before the president bN Judson
King. head of the National Referendum
league. He will tell the president il is
of national Importance
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
WILSON TO CAPITOL.

WashihBton ADIII Z3.-Pfesidcnt
Wilson will go again to the capitol to-
morrow to consult with many senators
concerning nominations he has pre-
pared. With the Senate in session the
president decided there would be less
Inconvenience to the senators if he
himself went to the presidents room
and consulted them about appoint
ments. than if the senators came to
the White House.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
WILSON CHANGES DATEs.

Wilson. II the suggestion of Acting
Governor Fielder. of New Jersey. will
not speak in Paterson on May /, but in
Newark. This change was agreed up
on today when Mr.. Fielder wrote the
president pointing out that the as
seinbiymen who most vigorously OPP
posed jury reform We're from Newark
and vicinity
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
COMMITTEES NAMED TO
ENTERTAIN. CONVENTION

Robert Il. Pike. president of the
Sioux City Bar association. has desig
mated the following committees i'm con
necton with the meeting of the State
Bar association to be held in Sioux
City. June 26 and II:
Hotels and Arrangements-H. w
Pitkin, n. w. Biackney. r. III. Rice
Finance Robert II. Munger T., NJ
Corbett, Lyle Hubbard.
Entertainment--W l.. Harding. j p
Shoup NJ. l.. Sears. Il. q. Smith y. -
Shull
Entertainment for County Attorne,-s
&C. N. Jepson. G. r. Jones. e. c. Whit
Iley. f. p. Farr. T. r. Griffin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-04-24
JAPs URGE WILSON TO
DEFEAT ALIEN MEASURE

Toxic. April -. a resolution adj
dressed to President Wilson and other
influential persons in the United States
urSing them in III" cause OF good re-
lationship between Japan and the l'ni-
ted States To oppose the passage oi the
California alien land ownership law
and other measures of similar nature
MAS passed today AT a congress OF Is
chambers of commerce of Japan. \
copy OF the resolution will be cabled 10
Washington.
The speeches delivered during tho
gntherings We're OF pacitie chnrActer.