davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06

Pittsburghers have organized
club to boost for conventions.
st. Paul's public school budget 1or
1914 calls for $1,115,210. Elghteeo
thousand children are enrolled.
One trainman was killed and three
others injured when Southern rail-
way passenger train No. II was derall-
ed near Wasley, s. G. None OF the
passengers was injured.
The jury in the trial of John Burton
and Mrs. George Gomschalk, charged
with the murder Of the womans nus
band, at Bloomington, ILL.,, brought IN
verdict acquitting Mrs. Gomschalk
and giving Burton four years for man
slaughter.
With unabated efforts, the hundreds
Of miners working with the greatest
possible speed have increased the TO-
tai number of bodies recovered, from
the debris of Stag Canon mine. num-
Der 2, of the Stag Canon Fuel COM
pany, which was wrecked by an ex-
plosion last week, to 201.
Prof Shrader of the department OF
physics of Williams college has an
nounced that he had found evidence
of radium emanation in the water at
Sand Springs, an Indian spring mile
from Williamstown, Mass Indlca-
tions are that there is deposit OF
radium in the vicinity.
Nearly 100 armed deputies from
Trinidad attempted to take the strik-
ers' tent colony at Ludlow, Colo, but
were driven back toward Trinidad by
approximately 125 strikers, following
a spirited exchange of shots continu-
ing for half an hour So far known
there were no casualties.
+
Charles F. Murphy has given out
long statement in reply to the
charges recently made by William
Sulzer. Of the accusations uttered by
Sulzer in his campaign speeches and
in newspapers all but one are denied
by the Tammany hal leader. The
exception related to a $4,000 cam
paign contribution of Judge Boards
ley.
Governor Felker, after hearing
both sides, granted the request OF
Harry K. Thaw for a further continu-
ance in the extradition proceedings,
setting November as the final date
on which his attorneys may file a
supplementary brief bearing on the
conspiracy Indictment returned
against their client by the New York
county grand jury.
Official announcement from the ex-
press companies of their intention to
comply without further delay after
December / with the order Of the In
terstate Commerce commission for
revision of their system of rates and
metlOQS mas come from walker -.
Hines, general counsel for the five
largest express companies, and was
concurred in by the others.
The first plates of the keel of the
uperdreadnaught, Pennsylvania, which
when completed two years hence, will
be the largest and most powerful
fighting machine in the world, were
laid at the Newport News Ship Build
ing and Dry Dock company recently.
Unlike similar events in the past, the
work was started without ceremony,
and even without the knowledge Of
local representatives Of the navy de-
partment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-Wheat, Dec,
s2lsc: May, SIN C; No. l northern, ,s5hc;
No. northern, S3Ac; No. l durum,
S1Ms; No. corn, soc; No. 3 white oats,
3shc; barley, mailing, &c; No. 2 rye.
55Ac: No. l flax, 1.36Ac.
Duluth, Nov. 3.-Wheat, December.
sac; May, S7asc; No. northern, S4M c;
No. / durum, SO NC.
South St. ! Paul Nov: s:1 sndI =
calves s5.ooGs.oo; hogs, $7S5g7so:
sheep and lambs, steady.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
aNyELllGENCE HERE GATHERED
COVERS WIDE AREA.
GREATER uR LESSER IMPORT
includes WHAT 10 Going On at WISH
:naS>s aac In Other Sections OF
the Country.
WASHINGTON.

The time for the handing down OF
the arbitration boards award in the
wage dispute between the eastern rail-
roads and their trainmen and conduc-
tors has been extended to November
10.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels mas
passed a rule that appo1ntees 10 lhe
naval academy at Annapolis may
hereafter proceed at once to the near
est recruiting station and have their
physical examination made.
President Wilson's nominations OF
four native Filipinos to the Phlllp-
pine commission, one OF whom is 10
be secretary of finance and justice LOT
the islands, has been confirmed py
the senate.
Representative Deitrick, democrat,
OF Massachusetts, has introduced
resolution desiring the naval commit
tee to report bill to appropriate Tor
an immediate beginning on squad
ron of four additional battleships OF
mammoth design, one to be built in a
government navy yard"
Secretary Bryan has given cordfal
approval to Secretary Daniels state
ment that If other naval powers
agreed to suspend naval construction
tor a stated period, or as Winston
Churchill put it, "take a naval holl-
day." the United States would gladly
do so.
Suspicious of a queer looking piece
Of copper wire, a clerk in the dead
letter office sent for the police when
he took the pasteboard cover Off a
little wooden box that had been turn
ed over to him for inspection. Army
officers at Washington barracks sent
a charge Of electricity into the box
and it exploded.
The congressional practice OF ap-
propriating a years salary for the
benefit of widows of senators and
representatives dying in office has
been attacked by Senator Kenyon OF
Iowa. He introduced resolution de-
claring it the sense Of the senate
that the practice was without war
rant Of law and should be discontin-
ued. The resolution was Withdrawn
temporarily because Of technical dis
cussion.
4 demand that the state OF Florida
enact anti-Japanese land laws as dras'
tic as those Of California which re-
Gently nearly resulted in an interna-
tio-al climax has been made by Rep
-asel-a-tva Frank Clark Of Florida
II = long letter to Governor Tram.
mel Representative Clark begs the
governor to call an extra session OF
he F-ortda legislature for the sole
purpose o: combating what he calls
n .-au1 Of this undesirable, Tn
sas.-.-alte yellow horde"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
Penner Thrown on Asouith.

London, Nov. 3.-Suffragigts attack.
ed Premier Asquith again, throwing
pepper on him and trying to get at
him with whips as he motored from
Larbert house to Stirling.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
Wedding Present Is Opposed.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Republican
Leader Mann's plan for subscriptions
from congressman to wedding gift
for Miss Jessie Wilson was denounced
in the house by Representative Ggay,
Democrat, of Indiana, who said the
movement was "in exceedingly bad
taste"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
FOREIGN.

DR.. Sun Vat Sen, who has been liv.
ing quietly at Kobe since the sup
preston of the rebellion in southern
China, is contemplating a visit to
Hawaii and the United States.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06

Smallpox at Sydney, Australia, has
caused the indefinite postponement of
the Worlds Chritian Endeavorers'
convention, which was to have been
held in that city early in March 1914
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06

TIE accident to the machinery OF
III bat-leship TEXAS, on her trial trip
--z7 send the big fighter back to
Newport News for repairs.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06

The city of Monterey, capital Of the
state Of Nuevo Leon and one Of the
most important strategic point in
Mexico, has been captured by the
rebels after a ten-days' Siege.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-30
WHEN is A MAN DRUNK?

In the State OF Washington it costs
a man $40 10 be found drunk on the
street. and the papers about the coun
try have been trying 10 determine just
what state of intoxication man must
be in to be designated as Dunk As
they have not fully decided this ques
ton it might be well to consider John
l.. Sullivan's definition of drunk
Some years ago, when John was in his
prime. he was hailed before a police
court in Boston on charge of being
drunk and disorderly. He plead not
guilty to the charge OF being drunk,
although the officer who arrested him
testified that John could not stand up
John did not deny this. The court
then asked Sullivan when he consid
cred man drunk John said he did
not know. but he did not consider a
man drunk so long as he could lie
down and hold onto the grass
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-30
LEST WE FORGET.

To the Press OF Nevada regardless
OF politics c. H. Mcintosh, jack
leg politico lawyer, wind jamming
mining promoter, all round hot air
peddler and self constituted Demo
cratic poobah by virtue of gall in lieu
OF brains. is candidate for United
States District Attorney. Don't for
get, brethren that this person OPP
posed every bill in the last Legisla
ture that was favorable to newspaper
men and printers and boosted of it.
BE men and let your voices be heard
in protest against his appointment
Write Senators Newlands and Pittman
and let it be further known that those
who urge his appointment will be con
sidered in future campaigns as enc
mics. Quit your cringing beneath the
party lash and assert your manhood
There has been too much OF the lick
spittle and sycophantic lackey among
the editors OF Nevada. which has
brought upon the press the contempt
of these jack-leg lawyers and tinhorn
political skates and it is high time that
the editors should assert their self-re
spect and demand of these cheap poll
ticians the honor and respect of which
the press is due in the upbulding 81
the State and the development of il.
great resources, This can only be done
bv united front presented by the
editors all along the line Holman
Buck. in Nina Miner
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-30

gravel of sufficient thickness and with
sufficient storage above it, or inflow,
to supply the pump. Without this
can be expected. If such stratum can
be encountered with in 40 feet of the
surface, it is entirely feasible to sink a
dug well. if there is not too much
ground percolation above the stratum
to prevent. This percolation ordinarily
must be handled with buckets, unless
pump can be rugged to take care
of it,
"A small inflow as digging proceeds
can be taken care of with buckets, but
the deeper the well the slower it can
be handled, and a stage may be reach
ed where the bailing with buckets can
not dispose of it successfully.
THE ordinary equipment for Dig
ging a we'll is bucket and windlass.
Sinking is not attended with any spe-
cial difficulty unless ouicksand is en-
countered The handling of quicksand
is often attended with extreme diff
Guilty Occasionally. in this State, can
be found old smokestacks of large di-
ameter, formerly used in mining OPP
eratins. Some of these are five and
six feet in diamter and when cut in
sections can be weighted with sacks
of sand and forced down through the
quicksand, by digging at the bottom.
Another practice is circular castiorn
shoe. designed to support blocks of
concrete of suitable shape for curbing
These blocks are placed in position at
the top as the curbing sinks, when the
earth in the well is dug out from un-
der it, The shoe acts merely to keep
the blocks in place at the bottom as
the excavation proceeds. while the
weight of the curbing is ordinarily suf-
hcient to cause it follow down A
curbing of this character will last
practically for all time The concrete
blocks are made on the ground in
wooden mold of the required shape.
with mixture of about one part ce-
ment to four parts clean sand. Great
difficulties, however, commonly attend
this manner of well sinking
Methods employed in boring arte-
sian wells, including cost and other
features. are explained quite fully and
the construction of earth reservoirs
also is taken up.
This book is we'll illustrated and
contains MANY tables of value in deter
mining velocity of water. amount OF
the flow and other hydraulic problems
to, be encountered in irrigation by
pumping
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-30
F. O. E. MEETING NIGHTS.

Yeringon Aerie No. 1926, T.. O,
at their hall on the, LIST and I'D Monusy mem.
each month at s O'Clock. All visiting Nv"
bers are cordially. invited TO attend " r.
W. ]. MCKENZIE, "
J. r. BARTON. Secfetaly.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-30
WOLVES IN THE RAIMENT OF
LAMBS.

The Reno papers are still sending
their men to Elko in an effort to de
privc the local papers OF livelihood
They are not satisfied with soliciting
subscriptions, but they are using every
strategy known to takers to get all
kinds OF commercial and job printing
at cut rates if necessary.
They are ''scabs" of the meanest
kind They flaunt the union label at
their masthead and so far as the typo
graphical union is concerned are union
shops, but when they get out in the
country where the union can't get
them they do all kinds of "scab'
tricks.
The Independent calls on the news
papers of the State to expose such tao
tics 1t calls on the business men OF
Elko to give them the marble heart
every time they show up. Give your
home papers a chance to live. Your
home papers are forced. by enviorn-
ment. to share in your adversely when
it overtakes you Give them chance
to share your prosperity when for
tune smiles on your efforts Your
home paper condoles with you when
the icy hand of death is laid at your
door. 1t Joins in congratulations on
the advent of an addition to your fam
ilv and helps to make your wreath
of orange blossoms a crown OF glory
1t boosts your schools. churches and
public benefactions to the blue dome
OF heaven. in season and out OF sea
son, year in and year out If there Is
any red blood in your veins. get busy
and return the commitment nv irwin o.
all your printing to your home paper
Show these invaders the door in no
uncertain manner and YOUR home pa
per will rise up and call you blessed
-Elko Independent
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-30
How the Trouble Starts.

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable Take Chamberlain Tab
lets, keep your bowels regular and you
will avoid these diseases For sale
by all druggists. Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-30

and Development of the prospect than
in the purchase and operation of big
and producing mine.-Salt Lake Min
inc Review
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
Kettledrum Banquet Big Success

The "kettledrum" which was given
last evening by the rural members of
the Congregational church in the par
lors of the church was one of the
biggest social gatherings in the his
tory of the church Fully two hun
dred people came at the cordial invi-
tation of the country ladies' who were
hostesses for the evening and n sump-
tuous feast was served.
a. b. Campbell was toastmaster and
Rev. a. IG. Shattuck gave a splendid
address. expressing his approval of the
manner in which the social gatherings
of this nature served to draw the peo-
pie of the congregation more closely
together. etc. The city people will
next entertain the members of the
church who live in the country. Rev
Shattuck also outlined in part the flu
ture work of the church saying that
he intended to remain in Grand juno
ton, statement which met with gem
eral applause.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
ORCHARD MESA ITEMS

Wilbur Anderson leaves Monday
Tor California, to join his wife, who
Tor the past month has been visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meserye, formerly of Whitewa-
ter. Mr.. Anderson shipped his
household goods this week, and he
and Mrs. Anderson will make their
future home in Los Angeles.
Mr.. McInturf has had his cellar
concreted and cemented.
Mr.. johnson has been making ex-
tensive improvements on his ranch
formerly owned by Dr. Clark. He
has had a fine large barn erected, a
new porch built on the bungalow and
all the buildings repainted. A hand
some wrought iron gate. with an arch
which bears the name of the ranch,
the Lone Star, greatly enhances the
beauty of the place.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs. VIII West that they en-
joyed very pleasant journey to
Florida. and that they believe tine
change in climate will benefit Mr.
Vests health. They write that the
weather is perfectly delightful and
that they like 1t there very much.
The Misses Liela and Thelma An
bCioou anu .hibo htJ were lIt
joint hostesses at a witches Hallow-
cen party last Friday night. The
decorations were weird and uncanny,
and in one corner of the room stood
the witches den, with huge black
caldron suspended from its center.
Over this caldron the witch crooned
her magic rhymes, and later In the
evening the guests were invited to
partake of the magic drink, which
to their surprise, they found not bit
ter, but particularly delicious. The
games and contests were along the
line of fortune telling and from the
time the guests arrived until the
party broke up in a perfect gale of
merriment at about 1890, the evening
was one long round of fun and jol-
lity. The witches idea was carried
out in the refreshments, which, while
served in a decidedly novel manner,
were toothsome and dainty.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
Music at Christian Church.

The musical feature of the services
at the Christian church Sunday will be
of especial interest. A number of ex-
eellent features have been provided for
by the chorister Miss Agness Gigax
The following numbers Will be given:
Morning service, II o'clock
Male quartette, Drifting. Slowly
Drifting" "..... Messrs. Knight.
Price, Loeffler and Brown.
Anthem. "Still. Stin With Thee" by
time. -.................F Full Choir
Solo part by Mrs NJ. H. Loeffler,
duets by Mrs. Price and Miss Gigax
and by Miss Gigax and Roy Long
Afternoon Service 3 O'clock
soprano sole. e...... Mrs. w. d. Creason
Evening Service. 1880 o'clock.
Solo. His Eye on the Sparrow"
...:,.......-..... Miss Agnes Gigax
derby. ......... Mesdames Loeffler
Price and Mariner and Miss Gigax
Pianist, Mrs. j. G. Mariner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
Woman Unionist
and Socialist is
to Speak Here

Mrs. Emma F. Langdon. state
secretary of the socialist party in
Colorado. will be in Grand Junction
next Thursday to deliver an address
on the strike situation in the Trini-
dad section.
Mrs. Langdon is 4 member of the
Typographical Union in Denver. and
an honorary member of the United
Mine Workers and Western Fedora
ton of Miners. Many years ago she
was an organizer for the U. NJ. w. A.
Mrs. Langdon is well known in the
state socialist circles, but states that
the meeting here will not be polit-
ical. 1t win be for the purpose of
bringing news of the strike region to
the people of this part of the state.
The meeting will be held at the
Sullivan building.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
Mrs. Kinds Entertained Class.

The young men of the Sunday school
class of Miss Marian Hinds We're en-
tertained most delightfully by Miss
Kinds, at her home on Teller avenue.
hach member was privileged to bring
a young lady. which added to the
pleasure OF the occasion no little
Miss Kinds was an ideal hostess and
kept the young people highly enter
famed with several original and ex-
tremely amusing contests. A delicious
oyster supper was a feature of the ey-
ening with all sorts of delicious addi-
tons to the menu. Those who thor
ouEhiy enjoyed the evening were: Mr.
and Mrs. John Franks, Mr.. and Mrs.
irwin Baughman. Mr.. and Mrs John
Baughman. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burg
man, Misses Marie Thomas. Nettie
Burgman, Ruth Marie Smith. Alwildn
Carl Toupain. Bonnifield Aupperle wi
liam Trewin. Willis Guillette. william
Wachter. Royal Zeeb, Otto Nissen and
Milo Arch. -19
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
Delightful Evening Enjoyed by Bap-
tist YOuny peonIe

Last evening at the home of Miss
Frances Nevins in Fruitvale. the young
ladies' class of the Baptist church en-
tertained the members of the young
mems class in most delightful man
ner The jolly party met at the home
of Rev and Mrs. f. G. Lane and were
conveyed to the Nevins home in a
large wagon, the two-mile ride being
one of the enjoyable feaures of the
evening. They were cordially welcom-
'ed on their arrival and found the house
beautifully decorated with quantities
of chrysanthemums. An entertaining
program of games and music made
the time fly until about ten o'clock
when n delicious lunch was served
and II was near midnight when they
returned home. Those present were:
Misses Gertrude Russell Martha Math-
er. Esther j. Nichols. Edna. frankie
and Nellie Blaisdell. Ethel Scoville,
Terry Patterson. Zela Johnson, Fran
ces Nevins, Mary Faber Mrs. ]. d.
Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Mills,
Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Lane. Gordon Lane,
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
WINTERS COMFORT.

Everybody is glad that the cleo
tion is over, and we now settle down
to arranging for our winter comforts
Footwear is one of the main features
of the winters comforts, and II is
our business to take care of this
feature. Our time, our thought
and our money are in this one line,
and in this We excel. Ladies, gem
tlemen and children, see us for your
winter shoes. Our shoes meet the
three demands: they fit. they are in
style, they have wearing qualities.
MCCONNELL ~ LOWE,
The Home of Honest Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
Hello Girls Have Surprise Party Last
\iyhf

Last evening Miss Grace Burrill. one
of the popular employees OF the Tele-
phone company was pleasantly sur
prised by a large party of young peo-
pie. mostly Telephone girls and their
escorts. at her home at 62s Colorado
avenue and merry evening was the
result
There were thirty in the party and
straiBhtway made for the kitchen
where numerous interesting looking
packages were deposited, to be brought
FOR later In the evening in the form of
delicious lunch. The guests even
brought their decorations with them
and the colors OF the company. blue
and white were soon much in evidence
on every side. while n huge hello"
sign was hung over the door,
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
Miss Ramsey Entertains Teachers and
Parents

Miss Carrie Ramsey was hostess yes
terday afternoon at the Lowell school.
where she Is teacher OF the sixth grade
when she held meeting OF the par
ents of her pupils and entertained
them with fine program by the chill
dren. followed with dainty refrcsh-
ments. The parents meetings are
new feature of the school year and n
much closer bond of understanding be-
tween parent and teacher viii natur-
ally exist than heretofore. The teach
ers of the Lowell building were also
invited 10 share in the afternoons
treat and partook OF the dainty re-
freshments in Miss Ramsey's room af-
ter school was out.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
Presbyterian Banauet.

One of the most enthusiastic meet
ings featured with "A banquet was
given in the bungalow of the Presby-
terian church, with the officers and
teachers of the church and Sunday
school as the guests OF honor. There
were over fifty seated at the table and
an elegant menu was served. u. b.
Mcclure acted as toastmaster and
speeches were given by Messrs. Shaw
Lazear. Kettell. r. E. Tope. Burket
and Mrs. z. b. Mcclure. Much time was
given to discussions OF the Sunday
school work for the coming year and
many plans were discussed and form
ed
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
A Night of Terror.

Few nights are more terrible than
that of a mother looking on her child
choking and gasping for breath dur
ing an attack of Group, and nothing
in the house to relieve it. Many
mothers have passed nights of terror
in this situation. A little forethought
will enable you to avoid all this.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is a
certain cure for Group and mas never
been known to fail. Keep it at hand
For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-08
NJ. NJ. Bridge Club.

Mrs. ]. W. Hopkins entertained the
members of the NJ. NJ. Bridge club last
evening at her home on Ouray avenue
in "A most enjoyable manner. Many
tall vases of chrysanthemums bright
ened the rooms where tables We're set
for cards. and were also used for the
the adornment of the prettily appoint
ed table where, after the games. "A de-
liclous little luncheon was daintily
served by the hostess.