davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03

While holding 4 shooting practice in
Tonopah Wednesday a stray bullet
struck a high tension electric wire. This
severed the wire. which In turn short
circuited the system. The result was
that a big transformer burned out at
Tonopah. the same happened &C Bishop,
and the mills and mines were put ont
of commission for a time. IL is figured
that the damage done will reach at least
$1,000. II was Rush Razee. the expert.
who was giving the exhibition of shoot
ing. just who will have to pay for the
damage is the question that is now agi-
tating the minds of the Tonopah shoot.
ing club.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03
Tom oyNeil Beat. One Charge

salt Lake, April 24-Thomas ID.
o'Neil and Ruby Wells. Of Ely. we're
foupd not guilty Of having induced
Bessie Arlington to go from Ogden to
Eiy 10 become an inmate OF an immorS
house. On the charge Of q similar ma
rure regarding Margarie Darlington the
Jury failed to agree and the case was
continued to the next term Of the Fed
ersl court. Both defendants were re-
leased on bonds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03
v A PRESS COMMENT
After the Battle

After the Battle
AS the smoke clears away from the
legislative field troubles continue to
come along. Elko County is in the
midst Of a wordy war. The records
show tina a bill was passed allowing
the people of EIko TO bond the county
for money for q high school at Wells.
Now the people say that it was all a
mistake and that Mel Bladt. q Wells
merchant, ~iim-iamned the boys into
the law.
The members from Elko, with the ex-
ception of Fitzgerald, all deny voting for
the bill but the records say they did.
It has made u bully middle and he
Elko people are in fighting trim. The
people are demanding an election on the
subject. which will probably be held
before bonds are issued. The Elko
people. or some of them. claim that the
high school at Elko is sufficient and
that some one slipped a gear on the boys
while they were here. Elko and Wells
papers are calling each other all kinds
OF names as a result and the legislative
doings are being aired.-Carson Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03
Killing At COnger
Ranch, Snake Valley

George Richardson, shot aud killed
Sam Gieslsnd of Elko Tuesday of
last week az the Conger ranch ii miles
north OF Garrison, Utah. There had
been bad blood between the men for
some time as the result of some business
transactions over horses aud also be-
cause Gieslaud was said to be paying
attentions to the daughter Of Richard.
son. Mrs. Ed Christopherson. and
threats OF killing had been made by
both men. il is claimed.
Tuesday morning Richardson and
C~hristopherson left Garrison for the
Conger ranch aud told Bobbie Olsen.
who was Running horses in the vicinity
TO stay back as they were going to do
some killing and il was no place for him
TO be along. Both men were armed
with Winchesters. Details Of the en-
counter with Giesland are not known
but his body was found lying in front
OF his sheep wagon with the top of his
head blown of and his six-shooter IN
der the body. Giesland is said to have
taken 3 couple Of shots at Richardson
about q week ago and each has been
looking for an opportunity to kill the
other. it is reported. News of the muir
der was carried to Newhouse by mes
senger TO be telephoned to Fillmore.
the county seat. which is $50 miles
from the scene Of the crime.-Ely Ex-
Dosifor
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03
Msriesns Playing With
GTingO Is, P.) Railroad

New York, April 2s.-The s5O.OOo'ooo
,.ilro.a investment Of the Southern fs-
cisci in Mexico is proving to be a big 10Y
for The rebels.
Rsoor,s from the Republic say tna'
M miles Of the line is operated by the
insurgents.
The other day when President Ran
nol,b wanted to make 3 trip over the
road he had to pay full fare.
The rebels have Tree "eeA"
IL, rides out from the principal cities
when all Of the folk Of the towns get on
s~rsci.l trains and ride up and down the
road a. fast as they can go.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03
NEW TO-DAY
SALE
In the Justice Court, Eureka Township,
County Of Eureka and State Of
Nevada

In the Justice Court, Eureka Township,
County Of Eureka and State of
Nevada
'iAt County 0s So Of Eureka. SIS.
August Hintze. Plaintiff, vs.. W. A. Payne,
Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an execution issued
out Of the Justice Court Of Eureka Township.
County Of Eureka and State Of Nevada, on
the first day OF Nav, 1918. upon a judgment
and decree obtained by August Hintze,
Plaintiff, VS.. W. A Payne, Defendant, for
the sum of 500. together with interest there.
on amounting to Sl3. IS and $50 attorneys
fees taxed as costs therein and Ss5. so costs,
accruing costs and interest thereon at legal
rate. all payable in gold coin of the United
States OF America, amounting in all at this
date TO the sum Of S249. 80, which Judgment
and decree was on the first day of May, A.
d., 1913. duly madeand entered and recorded
in Book G at Page 246 Of the records of said
court, l was commanded to make the said
sums so due on said Judgment for damages.
interest, costs, accruing costs and interest
thereon, all PAYABLE in gold coin Of the United
States OF America and to satisfy the same out Of
the personal property Of sail Judgment debtor
or, ii sufficient personal property Of said judp
ment debtor cannot be found, then out OF the
real property in the county Of Eureka be.
longing 70 said judgment debtor.
Now therefore notice is hereby given that
| ave levied upon the following described
property, to wit: Three iron bedsteads, 9
mattresses, 6 wash pans, 7 water pitchers, 2
looking glasses. 6 quilts, 4 oil lamps, 2 ~ealvan-
lied iron buckets. l iron bucket. 8 water
buckets, l ladder. 8 galvanized wash tubs. |
bread pan, 2 coffee pots, l gasoline stove. 3
baking pans, 5 frying pans, | stew nan. l
parlor stove, l tent, 8 pillows, 4 pair blankets.
esnvas covering, 4 chars; sitnatedand being
in the frame house in Lot "a, Block 6 Of IT,
Township Of Buckhorn in the county Of En-.
reka and State of Nevada as located on the
Plat thereof on file in the office of the County
Recorder OF said Eureka County, also upon
said Lot No. "a, Block 6 with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, and, further.
notice is hereby given that on Saturday. Nav
10, 1913, at 3 O'Clock p. m. of that day. on
the premises in said town of Buckhorn. I
shall in obedience to said writ Of execution
sell all OF said personal property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plaint.
IN Judgment with interest, costs and accru-
ing costs thereon. and, il the proceeds thereof
be sufficient TO satisfy plaintiffs Judgment
with interest, costs and accruing costs. / shall
on Monday, May &c at IL o'clock noon. n
front OF the Court House door, in the Town.
ship Of Eureka in the County of Eurek.
aforesaid, sell the above described real nron
erty or so much thereof as NAV be neeessarv
to satisfy plaintiffs judgment with interest,"
costs and accruing costs thereon. All salss
shall be to the highest and best bidder for
cash in gold coin of the United States.
MARTIN MAHoNEY,
Sheriff OF Eureka County. Nevada
First publication May 3, 1913.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03
Murder Near Pyramid Lake

station on the Fernley- Lassen Road. on
tue shores of Pyramid Lake. to investi
gate q murder that occurred there
Saturday. II was reported TO the Sheriff
late Saturday that a man named Glad
den had killed Robert Hansen. by beat.
log him to death with q club. GLADDEN.
fed alter the murder aud officers i'm.
mediately left from Reno and Wads-
worth TO follow him aud effect his cap
ture. II possible.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice Of Horses Shipped

Over the Southern Pacific Railway on April
10. 1918, from palisade, Nevada. to Kansas
City. Missouri, by Dan Miller In cars initiated
and numbered 5. j. l. and ;. +. 1865, U.
z. e055s, o. 5. /. l32Sl- Animals inspected
lO4.
One horse branded B trowel on right thigh.
One horse branded b on left thigh.
One horse branded 5 on left thigh.
Thirteen horses branded 10 on left shoulder.
Two mules branded 10 on left shoulder.
Nineteen horses branded quarter circle over
B on left thigh.
Two mules branded quarter circle over b
on left thigh.
One horse branded quarter circle over J
over bar on left shoulder.
-Four mules branded Y K on left thigh.
One mule branded quarter circle over cross
on left thigh.
Eight mules branded inverted wine glass on
left thigh.
Three horses branded inverted wine glass on
left thigh.
Three mules branded w on left thigh.
Eight horses branded quarter circle over
cross 90 left thigh.
Twenty-Five horses branded w on left thigh.
Five horses branded o on left thigh.
Seven horses unbranded.
Inspected by
MARTIN MAHoSEY,
Sheriff Of Eureka County, Nevada.
By y. HAWKINS. Deputy.
Statement No. 2
Over the Southern Pacific Railway on April
p, 1918. from Beowawe. Nevada. % Pueblo,
Colorado, by T. z. Roach in cars initiated and
numbered NJ. L. and T, No 1862. Animals
inspected ..
Twenty three mules branded diamond on
eft thigh.
Six horses branded diamond on left thigh.
Inspected by
MARLIN MAHoSEf.
Sheriff Of Eureka County, Nevada.
By n. HAWKINS, Deputy.
Statement No. 3
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03

Washington. April Ex-senator Pitt
man Of Nevada has introduced . bill
before Congress designed To excuse
homesteaders from being required to
live continuously on their and 10 cases
where there is no water on the land.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03
THE METAL MARKET

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York COS cents per ounce.
Lead at New York $4.45 per 100 pounds.
Copper at New York. $3.50.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-03

The Mayer hotel at Elko IA
an addition that will make IL
structure. The addition will h..
frontage Of rs feet and will cost eco mn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-21

zee accommodating sahnse n. n 81
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS TABLE,
d. y e.-To provide for the pay
ment Of al claims which may be mad
by persons whose property were de
stfuycd BY orders Of tho board Of healt
during the campaign Of 1911, 10 pIoven
The introduction Of yellow fcvei int
the Territory &C. A. roobc
II. d. 63.-To provide FOR the asccf'
tninment and payment Of all claim
which may be made hv persons who's,
property was destroyed by condomna
ton In the years 1871 and 1912 unde
order Of the board ~ health -Kaniho
II. b. lll.-Making an appropriation
for the construction of wharf al Mala
Lahainn, -Waiaholo.
II. b. li6.-To prohibit the practici
Of hypnotism.- Kawewehi.
II. b. l47.-To amend section 1913, r
l.. H. Kupihea.
II. b. l59.-Relating to DOVER
silva.
II. b. Relating to the descen
Of property. Silva.
ii. c. r. 9.-lnstructing attorney
general to issue proclamation respeetinl
private isheries-Kupihea.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Notification senate sustained veto OIL
IL. b. 90 -Kalakiela.
Notification senate transmitting s
b. 40.
From secretary of Hawaii notifyini
house Governor signed s. B. 81 as Ac
l6 and II. b. 80 as Act II.
/ From territorial auditor; statemen
OF the loan fund expenditures, in pun
suance of II. r. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-21
RHEUMATIC PAINS

When You have rheumatism In YOUR
loet or inftep apply Chamberlain 3
lHlu Nlim Hnf ynn will Rei quick 20,
lIef, II easis hFt a tribe WIZ sHHeff
fof sale BY Benson. smith 5 Co.. La,
q genie Tor ilasall Advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-21
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

No. l6l.-Printing committee II. B.
1872, 1863, l64, l65, l79, $50 and lsl.
No. l62.-Agriculture committee rec
ommending passage of II. b. l45.-Ka-
wewehi. Adopted.
No. l63.--AgricuIture committee rec
ommending tabling of II. C. r. 9-Ku-
pihea-and substituting ii. G. r. IL.
Adopted.
No. 1854. Judiciary committee rec
ommending tabling of IL. b. l60.-Silva.
Adopted.
No. lG5.-Jndieiary committee recon-
meuding tabling of II. b. l59.-Silva.
Adopted.
No. 66.-Judiciary committee recon-
mending tabling of IL. Is. li7.-Ku-
pihea. Adopted,
No. 1917. Health and police commit
tee recommending passage of 5. b. go.
Senate Judiciary Committee. Adopt
ed.
No. los. Health aud police commit
tee recommending passage of 3. Il. g.
g. r. Dhiliugworth.
80. lGY-llealth and police commit.
toe recommending tahling Of n. y. lib
~ uwcWrhi Adopted
Nu. lfu.-linanee committee recon
wendng iubling Of ", D. lll,-Mnia
h0Io Adopted.
$50. lfl-lluanee committee rec
dmmendIng passage 0f II -. l1i--
NatHInf Adopted
SO l1a Health and police commit
GOO recommending tHhlnF of IL. IS g.
a.. III Cooke Adopted.
30. no Health ana police commit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-21

miiiee haana lilo titt In ehafFc
rfom ftefriafv n iiawah Informing
the house contract hhd been let Tor
pfiniine 1000 English copies Of ihc Acis
ana Resolves, 100 copies Eneiish yer
zion advance sheets and advertising one
insertion double column, both Hawaiian
and English versions.
ffum senate clerk returning u. y. ~
,h.rh had pascd third reading tn
senate.
From secretary of Hawaii requesting
two carbon copies accompany Oh house
cnvrosreI bills.
From senate clerk returning ~ O.. r.
&. which had been adopted boo senate.
From secretary Of Hawaii informing
tho house the Governor had signed II.
! %. 2s tShcldon) as Act 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-21

TTom fofTfi0T N IIHaHIT informing
uou-e that certified copies of ~, A.. Dr. Il.
bad been mailed 70 DE officials delF.
dated therein
From lnhaInsIuHa school Inviting
Legislature io y..if fhs institution r fhr
Maui Ch.mhu uf Commerce m HfoH
r. accepted Referred gu trI.rt bonn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-21
Ia.-ed Reeonl RellLnl-

w. d. Providing for tbc teach
ing oi Ono Hawaiian Language 200 pub
h, rraage. Education Committee
d. d. roh,hUIna .HIr 1T d.h
from IorIH whore ducks or fowls are
faitrI kHaNoA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-21

Introduced and Passed First Reading.
II. b. ls4.-To amend paragraph Z,
section %, Act lis, S. l.. 1907, relating
to the powers of the supervisors of the
City and County OF Honolulu.-C. II.
Cooke.
IL. b. 49, Relating to the punish
ment of Migrants or disorderly persons.
Silva.
II. b. lsG.-To provide closed sea
son for the protection of the fish known
as bass, or other imported fresh water
fish.-G =. Cooke.
II, b. lS7-To regulate the use or
public property.-Silva.
$. y. Relating to trials by jury.
Coke.
s. -. 6j.-To regulate the sale of
Intoxicating liquors. repeating Act g.,
s. J.. 1908, by amending section .
| thereof. Writ.
=. b, 5N.-'fO create O. commission Ia
investigate the financial arHrs " the
| County uf Hawaii and making an APP
preparation for thc expenses ~ such
! tom"'rIHu, Senate JuunI.y Com.
mittee,
Passed Second Reading
] II. D.. l.s.- l'r0FIdIus for tbc teach
ing 0f Ohio Hawaiian Ianru44. ga pub
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-11
THE NEED OF RAILROADS.

There accumulated evidence the latter part of 1912 and
earlier part that the business of the country had over
taken had the railroad facilities During
several MONTHS while the being moved the business OF
the country dsarranged by the inability of the railroads to fur
nsh sufficient the and at the same time meet
the regular demands upon them Premiums paid by merchants
for the prompt delivery of goods Many merchants whose foresight
warned them conditions purchased goods earlier than they needed
hem and in greater quantities than justified by
their regular trade be certain have hand what
needed their And universally admitted that the
transportation country had been handled with such bi
ity great every possible facility during the eight
months With the of another bumper this year the
country only the danger of financial sngeny but the
certainty the inconvenience and loss that from the lack Of
sufficient sidetacks and terminal facilities
Millions upon millions of dollars of capital needed by
the railroads provide additional detracks additional rolling stock
their terminal facilities Such stations the Union
Station Washington the Pennsylvania and New York Central sta
only indicative of what demanded by every
community In Lexington the railroads built Union Station that
some dollars 1t did not increase their
penny In Washington the Pennsy and o. built station
that fifteen twenty million dollars that not OILY did
increase their penny but increased their
dollar of additional is brought the New
York Central by the expenditure of the millions required for the
its magnificent station that being completed We
have told that expense of operating the Union Station in
Washington fifty for each incoming and outgoing
that that the roads entering that station had carry passenger
miles before they cent for the transportation the
charge for that twenty-five miles being the
of maintaining the station
1t impossible the roads increase their charges for carry
passengers They have asked permission increase their freight
charges Unless that permission granted seems at present
that they the capital the needs for
the extension of their lines and for the increase of their facilities
take increased business of the country The farmers the
the merchants of the country deeply concerned
that the railroads shall be able the constantly increasing de-
mands upon them the holders of railroad securities The time
has when reasonable and constructive legislation instead
reasoning and the need for the
of the prosperity the railroads and of the whose
teocked without the other
also sufering-Lexington Herald
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-11
THE SIN OF SMALL TOWNS.

All the grounds and parks the cities have been alive with
athletic drills Field day Louisville last Friday and the
athletes demonstration New Central
the showed what wonderful physical training has done for
the schools
The greatest sin of the small towns today the neglect of their
little school boys The school hoy did and will like
rec and blame him for refusing absolutely with
speech the last day Of school, BIT in star-a he
needs training attractive him. Athletic exercise is
what the boys heart and body longs for and he should be dward
in ufy school learning song speech for display of his
mentality at the close of his school,
Think hundred thousand little boys bending stretching
swinging words oosenng young
muscles all in time band music 1t have been glorious
sight sunshine and green grass with
flying their happy The greatest call of Coveport today
the call from the boys who being given particular training
of kind in church school, both institutions having back of
them the What Coverpor nearly every
small The small boy is lost sight of unless you want him
He should erran but what he does between
erran1s usually shapes his lfe
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-11
Preventing Accidents
in Machine Shops.

In the largest electrical manufacture
ing plant in the world at Schenectady, n.
Y, where the General Electric Company
keeps nearly twenty thousand men and
women busy, the percentage OF disabling
accidents is remarkably small. No less
than nine thousand safe guarding de-
vices are i'll operation on the various
machines to prevent the loss of fingers,
hands, etc. With all these thousands of
workmen, totalling the population OF
fair sized city, only one life was lost TOR
each six thousand employees i'll each
year from 1909 to 1913. The total dis
abling accidents averages only about
one year.
The safety devices on the various tools
are wonderful little appliances. For in
stance, many serious accidents formerly
resulted in the punch press rooms where
metal disks are punched by crunchine
machines from long strips of sheet iron
Every now and then finger would be
lost in the jaws of press Now little
automatic device, somewhat resembling
folding iron gate, advances in front Of
the die just before the jaws close. This
gate will push away the hand, if it is left
in danger, in time to prevent an acct
dent. All the other machines are sim
ilarly protected. The design of safe
guarding devices necessarily changes
with the type of machine, but all are
nearly human in their eternal vigilance
to prevent accidents.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-11

Louisville, are the guests of Judge
William Ali nd family
r. S. Sl<illman has gone to West
Point after visiting Mr., and Mrs. Jno.
d. Shaw.
Mrs. Taylor Beard met her daughter,
Miss Judith Beard, who has been at
tending State University, in Louis
vile last week and they spent several
days shopping.
William Ditto has gone to Athens,
Ohio, to accept position.
J. N Foster, editor of the Hartford
Republican, was in town Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Matt Lancaster, of Louisville, and
Ben Clarkson, of Big Spring, were in
town last week.
Mrs. Sue Board left Friday for Big
Spring for a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Talbot, and from there she goes for a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Hodge.
DR.. Ben Harmed and Mrs. Harmed
of Oklahoma, are here the guests Of
his sister, Mrs. John Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Jarboe lief,
last week for Louisville, where they ex
pect to reside in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Edelin,. children
and chauffeur motored from their home
near Burgin, and are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Beard.
W.. Hall has resigned as Jailor Abe
Meador will fill the unexpired term.
Robert A. Smith left Monday fol-
Louisville to visit his daughter, Mrs.
ID. w. Scott.
Mrs. Jesse Il. Eskridge and children
leave today for visit to. friends in
Owensboro.
Miss Annie Lewis Whitworth is al
home from Lexington where she has
been attending the State University.
Mrs. Morris II. Beard spent several
Continued on page S..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-11

encountered unsesh and loyal Offer That these
should voluntarily tender their mite to assist their and
word their advsed for such really partners the
institution evidence of such patriotic loyalty and abnega
ton that am inclined belief that unparalleled railroad
history Hallway Age Gazette
When you 90 for that vacation let The Brecken
ridge News follow you.
old who the bundle
of clothes her head?
every copy the Breckenridge News by renewing
subscription promptly
The candidate Is the advertising gets acquainted
with the most
The work is sometimes, the best
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-11

Officers of the Illinois Central greatly surprised last week
to receive communication signed by large number of clerks
gnee conductors and other employees requesting that they
permitted days aid the in max
ing repairs rendered by the floods in the South The
employees also sought permission solicit contributions from all
employees the payroll of the by of the following
statement We feel railroad employees that should deeply
dpoe these unfortunate conditions and the end that the Illinois
Central have assistance cooperation and support rebuild
ing and repairing its bridges track and equipment hereby
peal the contribution of the equivalent of
days pay to that end''
In declining the offer President W. L. Park sad part
In all railroad experience in the ranks and officer
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-11
HARD|NSBURG

pray the prayer Of Plato Old
God make thee beautiful within,
And let thine eyes the good behold
In everything save sin.
j. q. Whittier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Adams,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-06-11
cLovERPoRT, KY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL, 1913

Subscription price 81 90 year in advance.
BUSINESS LOCALS per ne and &c for each additional
insertion.
CARDS OF THANKS five lines charged for at the rate of
10 per ine
OBITUARIES the rate of cents line money
10 advance
label your paper If it not correct please
notify