davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-14

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Cash paid for car; of clothing. Write
or call
NJ. LEVY
No. 1oS' Marfet St, Wheeling, W. Va
WE-Collcct Bad Bi!ls. Buy and Sell
Gains Attachments carefully PLACED
and executed. We adjust claims and
make corrections on n commission basis
No collection. no pay. The Buckeye Mer-
Cautie Agency. 500 Board of Trade
llde.. wheeling. ". Va. m
PATENTS eeGred. TRAD.
Booklet free. Fifteen years practice
H l.. DrELA2. PATENT ATTORNEY,
NstoaL ETcharge Bank Bldg.
Wheelin-. W va
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-08
Serious Reasons For Not Intervening

Salt Lake Telegram: A great many people ar np'''"
President Taft has not already interviewed in Mexico r
There have been many pertinent reasons why ne n9 .a
tho frat Mace the revolution down there is an internal anan' on on
vben w had a revolution in this country, which s'eu ="
TO 1866. the government and the people were very re!uen"' .
tated bv reports that France and Great Britain were going W n"i
vene in behalf of the confederacy. 1t is only a miracie u" '''
did not. q L.
Finally, to intervene would cost, it is estimated, sl,ooo'ooo d u"'
90 long a the Intervention lasted; it would cost probably the I've
of 80 600 American soldiers; it might cost the lives OF lo,ooo nc,
can citizens now in Mexico. And almost any President "ou'u
shrink from bringing such a calamity upon this country IL oy u
honorable means it could be avoided.
Finally, Intervention would be necessarily SO tremendous al
Undertaking that it could not be borne, with its certain prospec' Vi
a unless itw undertaken to protect foreigners IN K
our own citizens and citizens of other countries.
And Mexico would not be able to pay in any other way IMAM W
give up some of her territory. There is a double reason why n"'
should not be. We do not want it. We have our own uouoies'
and large ones. And then, were we to intervene, compel q peace
and then take a large slice of Mexican territory, the word wouio DC
passed around in every capital and city and country to the south
of us that when the time came, on one or another excuse the oni'eo
States would take, State by State, every acre north OF Patagonia
It is no wonder that President Taft has held back, and fresi-
dent Wilson will hold back unless the crisis comes that the com
batants in Mexico have become so desperate and reckless that they
are killing foreigners under one pretext or another.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-08
WARNING

All persons are hereby notified that |
~corrals at Barrel Springs. Is Mile
House, Bectel Springs, Sulphur Springs
and Pancake Springs in the County Of
White Pine, at Upper Ratio Spring In
the County Of Eureka, and corrals for
Spanish Gulch and Summit Springs at
Eureka; and. that | shall have rigidly
enforced the provisions OF Sec. 6642 Rev.
Laws oil Nevada. 1912. to the end that
no person shall be- permitted to lead.
drive or in any manner remove any
horse, mare, colt, mule or any neat
cattle Of mine from any range on which
the foregoing animals run in common.
except, that the owners OF animals. run
in common with mine, may corral, for
separating purposes. their animals on
ranges around said Springs, in the above
nearest and most convenient %corrals, II
such owners thereafter drive my animals
with all convenient speed back to the
herd ground from which they were
brought. THOMAS DIXON,
Eureka, Nevada. February /. 1913.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-08
WOMEN SHOULD PROPOSE
Bv Dorothy Dix

George Willis Cooke, a lecturer at the Boston Sohool Oh 0oo'ai
Science, electrified an audience the other night by declaring tnat|
women should do the proposing to the men nowadays u ~ a
when any lady saw a man that she thought would make a nkeiy
husband she should pop the question to him as ne would 90 Il III
met up with a girl that struck his fancy.
Mr.. Cooke is dead right. Women should at least have an
equal share in the l~ove-making There is no other thing on eartn
so cruel as the fact that women are not free to choose their mates,
and nothing else is such a stumbling block in the way OF human
happiness as the idiotic convention that makes them stand helpless
ly by and take what they can get in the way OF a husband instead
of going out and hunting up what they want.
Just think how grotesquely absurd is the situation In which
women are placed. From the time she is born a girl baby Is taught
to look forward to marriage. 1t is the end and aim OF her existence,
everything from her meal ticket to the welfare of her immortal soul
depends upon her getting the right sort of a husband, and yet wnen
the momentous hour arrives when she must settle her 1ae' mrs'
Grundy ties her hands and gags her!
All the power that women have in matrimony Is the veto power
They a refuse to marry the men they don't want to marry, but
they are not permitted to pop the question to the men tney wouio
like to marry. They have no voice in choosing the man with wnom
they must spend their lives. They cannot pick out the fathers OF
their children. 1t is the most montrous injustice of civilization and
it is the siliest, because it is founded on nothing but an imbecile
prejudice.
honestly believe that nothing would do SO much to stop d[
vorce as for women to exercise the right of popping the question
To begin with, women have more intuition In matters OF the aHec-
ton than men have; they devote more thought to consideration of
the subject, and as a whole they would make a wiser selection OF
mates than men do. Women know inshnctively what men are suited
to them temperamentally, and when they marry men who are not
congenial it is generally because it is the last call to the dining car
for them.
There isn't the smallest doubt that the majority of disgruntled
wives-the henpecking, nagging, extravagant, whining wives that
afaict 10 many good men-are the direct result of the system of
courtship that prevents a woman from taking any active part IN the
lovemaking. These women all had to take the man they could get
instead of the man they wanted, and they are revenging their dis
appointment and cbagrin on their hapless husbands.
OF course, the one tangible objection heretofore to women pro-
posing was the feminine lack of money. A lady couldn't very well
ask a man to assume her board bill for life, but now SO many
women have money of their own and SO many more have good jobs
that enable them to be financially independent that that obstacle has
been practically removed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-08
Assembly Chief Clerk
Sued For Breach Promise

". L. Hacker, Chief Clerk in the Ne
vada Assembly and former City Attor-
ney of Sparks, has been sued in the
Washoe County District Court by Miss
Anna Mcdonald. formerly of Montreal.
Canada, but now q resident of Reno,
for 800. 900 damages for breach of
promise.
Miss Mcdonald alleges that she is an
orphan, aged %, and that Hacker
promised to marry her at Rhyolite, Me-
vada, on May 10, 1908. aud that he has
continued to promise to marry her but
to postpone the day Of the wedding
since that time. She has attached &c
her complaint a letter written by Hack
er to her on August A. 1912. in which
he was quite affectionate.
Miss Mcdonald states hat she fur.
nished Hacker with money and board
and room amounting to $1,000 while he
is capable Of earning $4,000 per year and
has property in Missouri; that on De-
cember 90 last he broke the engagement
aud that since he has been engaged 90
many other girls. She also says that
he told her that he had hopes of some
day landing in the Governors chair.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-08
Notice For Publication
Serial 01961
DEPARTMENT Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
U. 5. Land Office at Carson City, Nevada,
February 4, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Wesley
Williams, Of Duckwater, Nye County, Ne.
vada, who. on May 2s, 1906, made Carson
City homestead application lll6, serial No.
0ls6l, for the SEf Sw4 and SWt SET Of
Sec. 8; and the NE4 NW4 and NW4 NEf Of
section : Township " North, Range % East;
Mount Diablo Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make five year Proof. to estAb-
li-h claim to the land above described, before
the Clerk Of Eureka County, at Eureka, Ne
vada, on the 10th day Of March, 1918.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Gent Martelletti. of Duck water, Nevada.
Ed Halstead. of
Tony Martelletti. Of
Jack Strobe. Of
LOUIS j. Conn, Register.
Date of first publication February s, 1918.
Date OF last publication March 8, 1913.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-08
WATER NOTICE
Notice Of Application for Permission to APP
propriate the Public Waters Of the
State Of Nevada.

AfbhiCc VI ABRhSANh'h ~ W hf
propriate the Public Waters Of the
State Of Nevada.
Application No. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
Of February. 1918, in accordance with Sec
ton %. Chapter XXXI, Of the Statutes Of
1909. one w. J.. McGregor. Of Blackburn
Station, County Of Eureka. and State Of Ne
yada, made application to the State Engineer
of Nevada for permission to appropriate the
public waters Of the State Of Nevada. Such
appropriation Is to be made from Curlew
Creek. at points in NEf Of SCI, Sec. ~, T.
q. N. r. 81 f., NJ. ID. b & NJ. by means Of
a dam and 3. IA cubic feet per second is To be
conveyed to points in the NEtof Sec. IS, I. q,
n. r. 81 T.. and the NW4, Sec. Is, T. q.
N. II. 50 E., NJ. ID. b. & NJ, by means of .
ditch and there used for irrigation and do
nestle purposes. Water not to be returned
TO stream.
Signed: w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication March /. 1918.
Date Of last publication March 20. 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-08
Maps of Eureka Mining District

The SENTINEL has received a limited
number OF new black and white prints
OF Eureka mining district. In addition
TO what is known as the Pardy map. has
been added the Windfall and other
mines adjoining in the Secret Canyon
mining district. Price per map. on
dollar. BY mail, 8 cents extra.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-08

The Carson News advertises for sale the following: "a large
and varied assortment of text books on Marriage, Separation ana
Divorce, including elaborate briefs and pleadings. Reason: Going out
of business. Cheap for cash. Address, Attorney-atlaw, Reno,
Nevada"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-08
DR.. Friedman In America

The United States Government took official notice of the claim
of Dr. Frederick F. Friedman to the discovery of a cure for tuber-
culosis, when, by order of Surgeon General Rupert Blue, a physician
of the United States Marine Hospital Service, DIR. Milton Fl. Foster
was sent to meet the young German physician on his arrvalin New
York last week, aboard the steamship Kron Princess.
At the request of the Government surgeon, DIR. Friedmann con-
sented to turn over a quantity of his baclli to be tested by the Gov
eminent and to demonstrate the efficacy of his cure before physi
clans of the hospital service.
Dr.. friedman, who comes to this country at the invitation of
Charles F. Finlay a New York banker, who hopes the physician
will be able to cure his soninlaw of the disease, declared that his
remedy was not a secret and that he proposed to make known "to|
all the world the method by which it was created and the manner
in which it was administered. 1t consisted of bacili taken from al
turtle, into which tubercular bacni taken from a human being, had
been injected. he explained.
II have been working upon the cure for IA years, and in the
last two and a half years have treated from $500 to 5000 patients, ("
he asserted. "How many I have absolutely cured I cannot est-
mate, but their number has run into the hundreds. The remedy
cures all forms of tuberculosis, except such cases as are quite
hopeless-that is on the point of death. The process is a slow one
but the first effects are to be seen two or three weeks after inocula-
ton. The time when an absolute cure can be said to be affected is
a matter of months. The method of administering is so per cent
of the cure.
81 want all mankind to benefit by my discovery. I already
have turned over some of my baclli to the German government
and I am very glad to turn it over to the American government"
DIR. Friedman denied that he had been offered 81, 600, 900 by
Finlay if he would cure 95 of 100 patients in this country He ad-
mitted he was to receive a Substantial compensation" in the event
that he cured the bankers son-inlaw. Ray Paris, of New York. II
am not mercenary," he said. Gall 1 care about is sufficient reward
to enable pe to demonstrate my cure to the world"
Dr. Friedman, who. was accompanied by an assistant, and a
private secretary, was met at the pier by Mr. Finlay and taken as
his guest to a banquet at the Lotus Club. The surgeon brings a
quantity of his bacili with him, which he expects to administer to
the bankers son-inlaw.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-08
Wood For Sale

l am prepared to deliver A No. l wood in
Eureka at $500 per cord. Am also
ntted to take orders for all kinds oil
hauling. Leave orders at the Eureka
Cash Store. W. N. CURTO.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-08

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds OF the mines Of Eureka County for
the quarter ending December 81. 1912, are
now due and payable to me at my office In Eu'
reka and the law in regard to the same will be
strictly enforced. II. @. McTERNEY,
Assessor Of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-08

Tuesday the Humboldt delegation used an argument that the
assessment roll of Humboldt County did not represent the true valu-
alton of its property. In other words. Humboldt has been lodging
its taxes. Well, SO has every other county, and until the State
adopts the Oregon system of taxation, separating the State from the
county, this lamentable state of affairs will always exist in Nevada.
Carson Appeal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-08
500 REWARD

l will pay 800 Reward for the delivery
to me at Eureka, Nevada, Of one sorrel
and three black mules and n mouse
NsX colored thorse, branded oil lett
shoulder as per brand displayed
wv in this advertisement, or $40 for
any n of the above described animals.
MIKE V~AccARo,
Eureka. Nevada, February s, 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
Dinners and Lunchsons

Miss Kate Adams was the honoree
Of a luncheon at the Beall school on
Wednesday, which proved a perfect
surprise to her. The luncheon was
given by the teachers of the school
after the school hours. In the center
of the table was a large basket filled
with yellow daisies. The place cards
were hand painted in daisies During
the luncheon Miss Winifred Roe made
a presentation speech and presented
Miss Adams with a set of solid silver
tea spoons. a gift from the teachers Of
the school Miss Myra Prater then
asked the guest of honor If she would
be "Bunty" and pull the string" With
that Miss Adams pulled the string and
a kitchen shower was revealed be-
meath the daisies. Those present be
side the guest Of honor were: Misses
Henrietta Shirley, Lillian Shock. Ruth
Critchett. Elizabeth Binns. Mary Mes
semer, Katherine Harper, Jeanette
RumSey, Winifred Roe. Iduma Hughes
Francis Turrentine, Harriet Rawlings
Bess Myers, Myra Prater and Mesdames
sadie Garrett and c L watkins. The
guests beside the teachers We're: Mes
danes Roy n Davis and Edith Nee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
School Notes

Friday, Nay 23d. Will be commence
ment day at the FL Paso High school.
The entire week wiz be filled with So
ciaI events connected with the an
nual commencement exercises and The
week will close with the graduation
exercises at the EI Paso theater. On
Sunday evening. May is. Rev. g. w.
Webdeu, of the Trinity Methodist
church. viii deliver the commencement
sermon.
Tuesday evening there viii be a re-
ception by the graduating class 20
their friends and the students OF the
school. at the high school building.
Wednesday evening the high school
glee club will give a concert at the
high school Thursday evening the
class play The Senior" will be given
in the auditorium of the school The
graduation viii follow on Friday.
The city schools Will also close on
Friday, May %,
The FL PasO Military Institute will
graduate its last class on Saturday
afternoon at 2:3O in the ball room Of
Hotel PasO del NOrte. There will be a
dance from $3.50 until $50 No formal
invitations are being issued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
Rasoans Away

Mrs. Z. NJ. Fraser will leave soon Tor
Detroit Mich, and other eastern points
Mrs. Fraser will be absent month
Mrs. Fred Mauney and baby, &C
compahied by her sister, Miss C. Del
cue, have gone to San Antonio. where
they will make their home with their
mother, Mrs. Z. G. Delcuze.
Mrs. Barry Hagedon left Thursday
night for Dallas. Texas, where she
viii visit Mr.. HagedOn's mother.
Mrs. William II. F. Judd viii leave
about June first for an extended visit
in the east with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Judd viii visit in New York city,
Boston and Providence. r. l., and viii
be away for about three months
Mrs. r. NJ. Hoover and family have
gone to Houston. Texas to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Stewart viii leave
today for a trip in the east.
Mrs. H. B. Stevens and son. Philip,
viii leave Tuesday for Bristol r. J.,
for a visit with relatives. Louis Cog
Seshau Will accompany Mrs. Stevens
as far as Providence, R. /
=
Mrs. Leila T. Moore will leave about
the first of June to visit Mrs. John
A. COvode in Grand Rapids Mich, and
friends in Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
About Ell Pasoans

Mr.. and Mrs. z. ". King, Of 1896 East
Boulevard, are being congratulated on
the birth of an eight pound boy on
Thursday, May 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fraser are stop
ping with Mr.. Frasers mother. Mrs. E.
NJ. Fraser, at POS west Rio Grande,
and will remain there during Mrs. Fra
ser's absence.
Mrs W. ]. Cox is located at the LII
cerne flats.
Judge and Mrs. Seymour Thurmond
received a telegram about midnight on
Thursday bearing the sad news Of the
death of Mrs. Benton ThurmOnd, wife
of their son, Benton. formerly Of this
city, but now residing in Globe, AriZ
c. r. MOrehead, president of the
State National bank. who has been Sc
riously i'll since last winter. has i'm
proved so much that he is able TO sit
up at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Barnes, Of 915
Ange street, are rejoicing over the ar
rival Of a SON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
Dances

An informal dance was given at
the Post hall on Thursday. evening by
the officers and women of the patrol
district The dance was given cOmpli-
mentary to general James Parker,
commanding the department of Texas.
General Parker is a visitor at the post
for a short time The second band
furnished the music for the dancing
and after that was enjoyed. major
and Mrs. John VIM entertained a
number of guests at dinner at their
quarters. The guests from town were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Stewart. Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Weber Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam H. +. Judd. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Kerr. Mesdames Parry Wright, Linnie
WOlcott. and 7 A Buckler; Misses
Glen Adams, Genevieve Boyle. i. Ma
son, Edith McCleary. Henrietta Buck
Ralph WingO, Gwyn Foster, Gunther
Leasing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
Cards

Mrs. B. f. Moss, Of zoos Arizona
street. viii entertain this evening at
s o'clock with eight tables of bridge
complimentary to Mrs. j. s Denike. Of
Eagle Pass, who has recently Joined
her husband here to make FL PasO her
future home.
Mrs William H +. Judd entertained
in a delightfully."- informal manner
with three tables Of auction bridge a.
her home, sol Epson avenue, on Thurs
day afternoon Mrs. L. h Talbot made
the highest score and was presented
with q bOQuet Of carnations by the
hostess. Prizes were won Mrs. J. c.
Lakeland and Mrs. Frank H SeamOn-
After the game, a salad course was
served Those present were: Mesdames
o. H Baum. A. w. Foster. H. r Cam
bic, ! c. Lakeland. H r McClintOck,
Frank II. Seam0n, i. X, Talbot w. $.
Tnton. Louis St J. Thomas, G. L.
Warren. and J. w. Whittles of Amar-
lilo. Texas.
Mrs c. y. Barney is entertaining
very informally with two tables #
bridge this Afternoon, at her home, 1907
North Kansas street
Mrs r. NJ Eatliff viii be the host
es Of the Monday bridge club next
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
Parties

Miss May Kuneman delightfully."- en-
terJained about 80 Of her friends re-
Gently with a musical at her home on
Myrtle avenue The program was well
rendered and consisted of various COM
positions by many of the old masters.
Miss June Riggs sang several very
pretty solos and graclOuSly responded
to encOres. A Practice Contest fol-
lowed the program. in which Miss Ha-
eel Kinney won the prize and Walter
Vance drew the lucky member in
".Punctuality-' Refreshments were
served.
Thursday night the gymnasium class
Of the Y W. c. A held a most enjOv-
able picnic on the mesa chaperoned by
several Of the teachers. TIE girls sang.
several songs, and played games. after
which a SumptuOus lunich was enjoyed.
Those present We're Misses NJ Alice
Davis, Della hiefer, Vera Bretley. FOy
Wood Elizabeth Flora and Edna GOff
and Neda Hickman, Estelle COllard,
Eva Stapletcn, Alice Cook, Lena
ButchOfSky. Jewel Deer. Florence Han
son Bertha Miller DR.. Ethel Ethridge,
Kate Gibson. Dora Hart, Nell Taylor,
Dorothy Husbands. Nellie Porter. Lulu
Bethea. Gay, Golden, Lucy and Maggie
Laughlin, Mesdames H. T. Bowie,
Howard Durkee. Lille Howard, L ".
HOffecker.
Mrs. Charles A Fox entertained re-
Gently with an informal afternoon N
honor of Mrs. W w TatUm, who viii
leave the city soon for the summer.
a dOll-dressing contest was a feature
of the entertainment, Mrs. ". I. Wat
son receiving the prize for the best
dressed doll A three course luneh-
con was served.
Josephine. the daughter of Mrs. Jo-
sephine Nations Morfit entertained
a number OF her friends on Wednesday
afternoon in celebration Of her birth
day anniversary Nancy Williams re-
ceived the first prize in the game Of
'bunco" and Mary MagOffin. the sec
oud. The dining table, where the re
freshments were served, was prettily
decorated in sweet peas and candles. In
the center stood a large birthday
cake Tt contained many little trinE-
cts which were cut by a number Ct
the guests. The ice-cream was frozen
in the shape of different animals. A
number of pretty gifts were received
by the little hostess
Glen Holmes. car repairer for the
T. & p. in FL Paso, is making arrange
.uents TO leave for an extended visit to
his home in Atlanta Ga, in q few
days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-09
q o. Tosgn Yfsitors

Miss Georgia Smith. of Berino. n N,
IS visiting Miss Nellie Pettigrew.
geo 3 squire, superintendent of the
NINA Mexico in Sonora, was here on
business and expects to leave tonight
LOT Mexico Mrs. Squire will leave for
Cmhuahua on visit
Mrs Annie Banid has arrived in the
CITY from Albuquerque to visit her
rather, Robert Nix, and viii remain
couple of months
Mrs. T. W WhittIe. Of Amarillo.
Texas. IS a house quest Of Mrs E. K.
Seth 2. Hazard. Of Bisbee. is here
Tor visit with friends, and is at the
PasO del NOrte-
Mr. and Mrs. Powell Stackhouse. jr.,
of san Antonio, n. III. are here for
visit with friends and are staying at
the PasO del Norte.
W y Pence. Of the Morris cattle
company, is here from his home in
Midland. Texas
Stewart r Boyd is in the city the
guest Of Miss Stacey Burgess and her
mother, Mrs. Clara Burgess. Mr..
Boyd is from Topeka, Kansas.
Mrs. n ". Sims left on Thursday
evening for her home in Bryan. Tex.
after a visit Of several weeks with
relatives in FL Paso and Los Angeles.