davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
MINERS CONSUMPTION

Salt Lake Telegram: Major Gorgas has performed great SAM
tay work on the isthmus When the committee headed by d.
Wood was sent to Havana by President Mckinley to investigate
yellow fever, and that devoted committee found the cause of the
disease and how it could be eradicated, it was about the finest
triumph ever wrought by science in the face of death. When that
commission discovered the cause of yellow fever, a whole new held
of investigation was opened. and it was but a simple thing to trace
all tropical fevers to their causes and find tho needed remedies, or
rather to eliminate the causes. That knowledge enabled Major
Gorgas to place the canal belt and the city of Panama IN perfect
sanitary condition. That gave him great fame and now he has been
invited to go to South Africa to investigate the sanitary conditions
of the surroundings of the Rand mines. We think it will be a
fruitless task, for the especial disease complained of there is that
form of tuberculosis known in this region a $ miners consumption
We suspect that any physician in any mining camp IN the
West will say that no sanitary precauhon can act as a preventive
against that disease. Possibly to keep the rock worked upon
sprinkled might help a little, but not much, for the disease is not
the disintegration of the lungs, but the filling them with inlnitesl-
NAL particles of the rock that rise from the drills and are breathed
into the lungs. For three or four years at the DE Lamar mills IN
southeastern Nevada the ore was crushed dry, the mill was all the
time filed with a cloud of dust, the dust being the impalPable
particles of rock that rose from the grinders. One result was that
a startling proportion of the men employed In the mill died oil
miners consumption. We do not know how the ores in the Rand
are reduced, but if they are ground or stamped dry that should be
stopped by law, for til simply murder to a very large proportion
of the men employed in the mills.
Major Gorgas may place the camps around the mines and
mins in perfect order, butthat will not stop miners consumption
il. the mines or mills. The mining west has paid heavily for its
education on this subject; but, after all has learned nothing except
that by drills and grinders ore can be reduced so that impalPable
particles of rock are thrown off, and that when these particles are
breathed into the lungs in sufficient quantities, the lungs break
down and no device of surgery, no healing power OF medicine can
arrest the destruction caused.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06

The temperature at Elko last Sat
urday reached los in the shade.
Twenty-Five families from Ger
many are to settle in Pleasant Valley,
Elko County, according to the Free
Press, within a few months.
Seventy-fve per cent of the auto
M in Elko County have not
taken out a State license and it is
understood that the authorities are
to take the matter in hand at once.
A bolt of lightning struck a shack
below the Tonopah rs Mining Com
pany's plant and exploded a box of
powder at 8 o'clock Sunday after
oon The explosion shook Tonopah
to its foundation.
There was no need of ''dry-wash"
machines at Manhattan on Sunday.
Avail of water came down the gulch,
carrying everything before it, filling
cellars and raising Cain generally.
The loss was about $4,000.
1t seems that the best road on
earth to the courts is to find a mine,
not a prospect, but a real mine.
Among the fortunate unfortunates is
Joseph Mcneil, who discovered Roch-
ester. Since he opened up the first
shipping ore he has been almost con-
stantly in court. Suits r as thick
as the ore, and now he is sued on a
note and again is stopped from sell
ing his stock to pay the note.
William Dye, who was recently
granted a new trial and released
from the State Prison through a de-
cision of the Supreme Court, and
who went to Elko, has been admitted
to bail in the sum of $1,000. Dye
was convicted of arson and sentenced
to seven years. He has served two
years of his sentence. The Elko pa
pers state that it is hardly probable
that another trial will eve be held
in the matter.
Huger Wilkinson, a leading men,
Der of the Nevada bar, died sud-
denly at Tonopah after leaving Court,
where he had been pleading a case.
Wilkinson was formerly a Colonel in
the regular army and vas active in
opening the Black Hills country.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
TELL THE EDITOR

The following from the Las vegas
Age applies to conditions that pre-
vail in every town where a newspaper
is published:
I'VE presume there never vas d
newspaper in any locality that gave
all the local happenings. 1t IS o1teh
that someone comes or goes that the
reporter does not see. 1t happens
that the family is missed several
times. They get the impression that
the editor does not care to mention
them. This is a mistake. In most
country towns the local work IS the
hardest work connected with the
paper. A man may be a good edl-
torial writer, but a fiat failure in the
local work and vice versa. Editorial
material is obtained by study, read
ing newspapers, sometimes by using
scissors. Personal and local happen
ings cannot beread and clipped from
the other papers--not by a jug full
1t takes physical as well as menta
strength and ~exertion to get four OF
six columns of local news in a town
of this size. Most people take ;
local paper to get the local happen
ings. Don't be afraid to tell tbs
editor or reporter that your friend.
are visiting you. There r lots o.
people who are interested in you
friends. You owe it as a duty u
them to let your friends know thei-
doings. Perhaps you think the pape.
shows Partially, but just e if thu
paper does not treat you right if yol
give it a chance"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
Max Rudowsky. formerly a well

Max Rudowsky, formerly a well
known resident of Nevada, whose
wife and two daughters reside in
Reno. killed himself by shooting him
self in the head at Salt Lake City
last Monday. He has been work
ing in a clothing store and the trag-
edy occurred in the store. A note
was found in his hand referring to
differences he had had with a fellow
clerk in the clothing store. Ru-
dowsky was well known in mining
camps Of the West.
At least $1,000 damage was done in
a cloudburst which broke at Man.
haitian Sunday, flooding streets and
cellars, and doing several hundred
dollars worth of damage to merchan'
disc. The cloudburst, which broke
at noon, came somewhat as a sur.
prise, as a light rain had been falling
since early morning. A wall OF
water, from two to four feet in
height, swept through Main street
at a terrific pace, sweeping before il
everything in its path. The Connor'
hotel was damaged to the extent Of
$1,000, and 5000 damage was done Il
" 1 N ofnor cforo
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior

Department a the Interior
Il 5 Land Office at Carson City, Nevada,
July p. 1918.
Notice is hereby given tina. William III.
Sweeney q Eureka. Nevada. who, on Janu-
arv -. 1913. made homestead application
No. O762s. for a tract q 79.45 acres within
pn.ursey.d but what will pr.batly be when
.urveyed Sections IL and "A. T II ~, X ~
2 d, scribed by mete- aud bounds as follows
Berianing at corner No. l, a limestone marked
IN. 5 NJ. HI, situated on the left hand side
Of Copenhagen {. eek 5. 6 deg. +. $50 chains
fr,m the forks in the stream, and 80 chains
f,,m the road on the west side, extending
thence +. Ass chains: thence y. % deg. W.
~ g chains; thence n. IL deg. w. 462l
chains; thence n. 81 deg, w. s.55 chains;
thence 5. 5 deg, L. 47.79 chains; thence >
10 dog.. T.. 20 s. chains to cor. No. j. TIE
pIaee Of beginning, has filed notice OF intef-
ton to make final three-year Proof, to estsb-
lli.h claim to the land above described, tefore
the CLERK Of Eureka County, Eureka, NJ
yada. IN the 10th day Of September, 1918.
Ella mant namrs as witnesses;
Bart Cerruti q Eureka, Nevada.
William ). Ebert
John Blair
William Blair
loUIs J.. COIN, ReEister.
Datr Of first pubncation August 8, 1913.
Date Of last publication september IL, 1918
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
DEVELOPING THE EXPRESS

The express companies r having
some difficulties in competing with
the parcel post and also in conform
ing to the regulations of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. But
the idea of those who suppose that
either of these difficulties, or both
combined, would either drive the
express companies out of business or
materially cripple them, are badly
mistaken; for the business of this
country is big enough for all, and
there are many directions in which
activities may be turned, says the
Salt Lake Tribune.
One of these directions is reported
already from the East in respect to
the express companies, where they
are getting in touch with the far
mers' unions, and are planning large
ly to displace the middleman in the
marketing of farm products. The
plan as reported is said to include
the solicitation of orders from the
consumers and retailers; the supply
ing by the express companies to the
farmers of containers with compart-
ments for the safe and Clearly trans
portation of eggs, butter, poultry
and other farm products; the delivery
of the containers to the buyers and
the return of these to the farmers
for fresh products. Under this plan,
it is stated, the express company
will collect the price of the goods,
and the entire service is to be per-
formed at what is called an attract
i've" rate.
Undoubtedly the express rate de-
cision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission has had much to do with
this newly proposed activity of the
express companies, but that it is an
activity that is entirely feasible is
very clear. The express companies
have perfect delivery facilities
throughout all the cities. If they
get in touch with the farmers
unions and the farmers depots of
supply of farm products of all kinds.
the express companies can easily
facilitate the transportation and the
delivery of these goods; and here is
an immense field which can be oc-
cupied by the express companies
successfully as against all COMPETE
ton. The United States is big
enough and broad enough to afford
occupation for all, and many oppor-
tunities are presented, such as this
new branch-out of the express COM
panies, that will benefit the pro.
ducers and the consumers alike. II
is a great country, and the oppor'
tunities for business therein are by
no means all occupied, MOI will they
be for many decades to come.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06

Buffalo Bill passes with the passing of his Wild West show
There is no longer a wild west, and the reason for its show vanshes
like the old time minstrel show, which has had to take on entirely
foreign characteristics, says the Indianapolis News in commenting
ON the recent closing of the Wild West show in Denver. William
Frederick Cody, who now goes to his Wyoming ranch, was, In his
way. a remarkable man. His father died in the John Brown war
fare in Kansas. The son served in the seventh Kansas cavalry
from 1861 to 1865. Then he made a contract to provide meat fu
laborers on the Kansas Pacific railroad, and in a year and a hal
killed or directed the killing of more than 1900 buffalo hence his
namel He had killed a Cheyenne chief in a hand to hand en-
counter. He had been chief of scouts to Sheridan. His markham
ship at enc time was notable.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
Schnitzer Reinstated

Reno, Nevada, Aug. 29.--William
H. Schnitzer, former prominent at
torney of this city, and known as
the Father of the Reno Divorce
Colony" who was disbarred from
practicing law in Nevada for six
months, following proceedings in
volving charges of improper prac-
tice in connection with the notable
Bell divorce case in January, 1911,
was yesterday, by order of the SUI
preme Court, fully r~einstated. He
departed for San Francisco last mid
night.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
Fathers Mistake

Johnny came home from school
looking very downcast.
well, how did you get on at
school to-day" asked his father.
Johnny replied that he had been
whipped and kept in.
1T was because you told me the
wrong answer" he announced sadly,
Last night | asked you how much
was a million dollars and you said il
was a hell of a lot That isn't the
right answer.--National Monthly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
Maps of Eureka Mining District

The SENTINEL n - received u limited
number OF new black aud white prints
II Eareka mining district Iu addition
10 what is known as the Pardy map. has
i,een added the WIndfali and other
mines adjoining IN the Secret CaDyoa
mining district. Price per map. %
dollar. By mail. 5 cents extra.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
MINING TAX.

Notice Ia hereby given that the taxes on W.
proceeds Of the mines Of Eureka County -
the quarter ending June so, 1919 :"
now due and payable to me at my othee ~ ~
rekA and the law in regard to the same si' ="
strictly enforced. III. G. MoTERNEf,
Assessor Of Eureka County. NeVsaS'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06

Mining location blanks for sale at tbs
SENTINEL Office
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06

b. ginning a. Cor. 30. !. whence 4 ). 1.
No. AS bears ) 5 des. Us min 4. 5e5z.s6 u
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NV.f thence ; y deg q min. W. - " a. " q
NU.Il the place II beginning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06

Beginning at Cor no. 4. whenoe l.. ). L. n Ne
rs bears , o dsg. "a mia. L. szI.o5 q. ths.o
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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06

Beginning II Cor. No. / whence L :. L. N \,
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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06

Beginning At OR. No. whence U.s.LN
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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06

Beginning At Cor. No. !. whence T.. ; l. n \
rs bears D 10 deg IS min. 80 see. h. s1ss ~ I,
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to Cor. No. 4. the place VI beginning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06

Beginning At Cor. No. 1. wLsnc. {. 5. L. n. n
As bears ;. 7 deg. - mlH. 20 sc. 4. glIz.s II
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tor. Mo- thence s. dtg. % min. T.. i59D
10 Cor. No. 1. tbs place OF besinniHg.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06

Beginning At Cor. No. /. wLeAee I. :. IN
1zs bears .. Z des. b IniH. n s4x9 ~ "a tbs,,
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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06

beginning At Cor. No. /. whence G. :. L., 1
No 1s bears ;. Is deg. "a min. 4. 1s3r7 Il
thsDee \ y deg 40 MIA. L. 5s9.79 70. y Cor ,
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Cor. No Z hence ). 4 ceg. n min. ~ stc.
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The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06

beginning at Cor. No. 1. hence o.. 5 l.. N. NJ
rs ears ) , deg. O. min. 80 sec. 4. sSie.A II
thence y. 7 DEG. % min. \. g0.A fl TO Cor No.
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W. Goa ~ 10. 20 Cor. No. 4. the place Of beginning
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-09-06
LAME BILL NO. LODE

beginning al Cor. No. 4 whence Is [. n,
rs DeATs D. 4 deg. 40 Inln. ". ss53 - n -,
. ~ des t5 n-Is. L. 60 " II. 10 Oor. No 4 La
N. - dsg. ~ min. h. $3.50 Is. u CT. ~ =
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/. thence y. - deg - min. ". So Us Il tocr
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-01
A. Radkq
Passes Away
AGED RESIDENT OF. BARNsvILLE
DIES AT HIS HOME AT BARNS.
VILE.

Mr.. Anthony Radtka, aged IS years
died last night at the home his daugh
Ter, Mrs. Chss. Yates, in the Atha Ad
dition at Delleyiew.
Deceased had been III since Monday
last from a complication of diseases
and his condition was dangerous FROM
the first.
Deceased was born near Berlin, Ger
many, and had been residents Of this
country for a number Of years and Of
this section for several years.
Deceased is survived by four chill!
dren. Mrs. Mary. Armstrong, Mrs. Chas
Yates, Messrs. Vincent and Joseph
Radtka. Mrs. Radtka died two yeara
ago. ..f,,
Funeral services will be held OF
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at
his late residence. Rev. ". J. Eddy,
of the First Baptist church, will con
duct the services and interment will
DO made in woodlawn cemetery in
charge of Undertaken r., G., Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-01
new JEWELRY sT1R!IE!.
NOW READY FOR BUSINESS ~
THE ROOM FORMERLY 0co9;
PIED BY THE MARTIN RF5e
COMPANY IN MAIN STREET.

The now jewelry store located 'l8
the Skinner building on Main street,
Is now open to the public, the INFORM.
al opening taking place today Work
men have been busily engaged for.
some time In remodeling the room
and their work has been well done.
The scheme OF electric lighting has.
been well planned. new show Will.
dows completed, displaying a complete
line Of jewelry. Although all Of the
fixtures have not been installed, tho
interior or the room already presents
a very attractive appearance and will
when completed be one c: the most
up.to date tewelry stores in the city.
Mr.. L. 7. Feaster, the proprietor oil
the new store, has a wide experience
In the jewelry business, having been
engaged in II for l6 years. He comes
10 this city from Elkirs. WA, where
he mas spent 10 years.
Mr.. Feaster is also graduate opto'i
metrIst, having taken course in. the
Philadelphia Optical college, and is.
thoroughly experienced in this line Of
work, A room has been fitted up in;
the rear Of The store, being convenient
" arranged for optical work. !.
). The formal opening viii take place
in a few days. upOn. the arrival Of the
balance Of the axturea,. and in the
meantime the people of tue city are
cordially invited to Inspect the new
store and ali visitors will pc made vel,
come.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-01

Temptations, catchy, tuneful, cbarac'
teristic weird and oft times q degree
OF pathos prevails, and very fltting!y
gives poetical expression. and artistic
finish to the entire action OF the piece.
The costumes are prettily attractive
being Respondent With celor.frilge
and bead work in unique designs, sl":
ing forth decided Impression OF bar
barrie splendor and savage extrara-
gance, yet artistic beautiful and bril-
liant in general effect.
The action OF the play is spirited
and the entertainment as a whole. Is
amusing and instructive, II not thrill
ing, opening with Il Taid chorus OF
Indian maidcns and warriors around
the village camp fires, OH the banks
OF the James river OF the period, sing
ing their wierd music and chanting
las the fire flies dance IN the gloam.
Ing aud the dark of The night comes
down" giving a vivid picture OF Indian
life of the typical tribe, and leading III
to tho final capture of John Smith,
closes the first act.
The rehearsaIs for this production
arc going forward with much zest 90
the part OF all concerned, with tho
view OF making "Powahan's big sue,
cess, in which. all those who have an
interest in things beautiful may feel 4
just pride, as in the aggregate 1t makes
for the encouragement Of the qultiva;
ton Of taste for the beautiful and
good.
lEr cast Of characters and entire
pelsCA4-l of the company engaged IN
the entertainment will he announced
at an early date. tits said by those
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-01
ORIGIN oE @PoWHArAN.n

The Fennimore Cooper idealistlc no
ton Of the Noble Red men prevails,
featuring the lives, customes and
ideas of the great and mysterious race
of people of the long ago, before their
contamination with the evils Of civili'
cation; and their surprise and astonish.
meht, on finding the palefaces, John
Smith and his boon companions, their
landing and wanderings.
The final capture Of John Smith by
the Indians, and his rescue from death
by the beautiful Indian princess, ,Poca'
hontas, farorite daughter of the great
chieftajn, is made the principal theme
of this romantic. captivating and
unique entertainment
ale mdslc is original with some ill.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-01
.pesds Fl!ed.

Deeds were yesterday filed with the
county clerk for recording as fol
Oliver Goodnight to 9. NJ. Tooth
man q sparcel OF land in the village of
IraiFsiew in Pawpaw district; consid,
erationj Sst and other Valuable consid.
eratioh
5yfc6 and wife to John Eiatto
i batse Of land In the village of
Harrington; consideration. $500.
Elizabeth r., Brandenbaugh and hus.
band 1T al, 70 Charles H. Halter, a
parcel 6ftand inthe Bidgely addition
10 The cts: o. Fairmont; consldvra
ton 1855:
Power Of Attorney.
ia paper, yesterday filed with the
i:olerk Tor recording Edwin L. Hartley
vas mined as attorney for the VIII
let's ciay Company.
ESecutrIx Appointed.
Hannah p. Jones was named as ,ex-
ecuttlS. Of the estate, with will annex.
sed 9i tie late Sanford Jones. Bond
OF $500 given.
Guardian Appointed.
IT'D. Eyerson was appointed guar.
dan n HersoIcl, odray, LOrain and
Ruby 3, diversion. bond Of 5000 in
eaclt case; amounting to $500 given.
5:s,rs ;;.si Vital Statistics.
Birth and death certificates were
yestst day filed with the county clerk
for recording as follows:
Births, Or. +. G. LeDlcnd, one; DR..
Alklre, eighteen. Deaths, Dr..
heBlond, one; DR.. Alkire, six.