davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-22
INDIANS SPREAD DEADLY DISEASE
Says ~Infantile Paralysis Is Communicated
By Rowing Bands OF Pah Utes

Wells Herald: 1t is reported that
the two children of Stanley Wines
of Ruby Valley, Elko County, who
are suffering from infantile paralysis,
are doing as we'll as can be hopedfor.
1t seems that there is nc question but
what they contracted the disease
from Indians. When this disease
appeared at South Fork, in this
county, a number of the Indians of
that section left and went to Ruby,
carrying the disease with them.
After the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wines contracted the disease the In
dians again began to move, and
started for Wells. Word was sent
here of their coming and they were
stopped at Warm creek and compelled
to retrace their steps.
This disease is a very fatal one, al
most impossible of control and moth
ing should be left undone in the at
tempt to stamp it out. People who
are in the habit of having Indians
around their homes should keep the
Indians away. They are intermingle-
ing more or less, and liable to con-
tract and spread the disease.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-22
Notice 10 Livestock Owners

Notice is hereby given that the
Nevada Tax Commission has set
Monday, December 9Th, 1913, as the
date for the conference with all
livestock owners in the State.
At this conference the policy for
the assessment of livestock for the
year 1914 will be formulated and all
stock growers are urged to be pres
ent OF represented.
The meeting will be held at the
Court House at Reno, Nevada, be-
ginning at 10 O'Clock a.. m. on the
day mentioned.
NEVADA TAX COMMISSION,
L. F. ADAMSoN, Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-22
Man Or w oman

The two greatest special'ies ever ih's
The One Zip Pen. With one dip OF ihh :,
write Six hundred words. The Nia'o",e
Lighters, for the Hunter. Auto"
Smoker. Miner, Fisherman. A heco5
Household necessity. Satisfaction 'uais ~.
or money refunded. Particular anu
criptive circulars FREE. Write "
T. JOHNSON 4 Co, 23s Townsend 80
San francisco, California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-22
No More Celluloid Picture Films

After December the use of celluloid
films for moving picture machines
will be forbidden in France. In their
place there must be used nc infiam-
mable films which have been passed
upon by the French fire experts.
Thomas A. Edison declares, however,
that there is no material which can
be used satisfactorily in place of the
present celluloid film.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-22

his financial support. IL is planned W
distribute the expense on an aorease
hasis The location OF the first well
will be decided by lottery.
Elv Record: DIR. r. y Magoon and
ANDY Ghiggeri arrived Monday morn
inc last from Los Angeles. California
They left the City Of Angles at 6 o'clock
saturday morning, aud made the run
in AZ hours by driving steadily day u
night. The only really bad roads were
encountered in Jswbone canyon Cah-
forn,a. where l2 hours time was required
to cover a distance Of so miles.
President Bush Of the Western "a
ciic met nothing but snow, rain ann
mud in his effort to view he surveyed
line of the Winnemucca Northern from
automobiles, and the machines, all ex-
cent that OF Oscar Reinhart. were
stalled. Even Reinhart's did not get
bevond Jordon valley. Bush and his
friends finished the trip by team over
the summit aud then automobiles from
BOISE met them.
Four saloon licenses in Tonopah we're
revoked on Wednesday by he County
Commissioners when il was proved that
gambling was being carried on In them.
The saloons affected were the Balkan.
Antlers, Richelieu aud Casino. Testi-
mony was taken by the Commissioners
and an opinion from the District Attor-
new obtained that the Commissioners
had full authority to take the revocation
action.
Something like 5000 head Of cattle
will be fed on farms in the project. ac-
cordiug to The Fallon Standard. this
Winter. which is much less than for
merly. The falling off makes the mar
ket for homegrown hay bad aud al
outlet for the product will have to be
found. Incidentally the same paper
SAYS the ~irregulsrity Of the water sup
ply during the Summer has reduced the
potato crop from 5000 tons to 1000. The
honey crop also is disappointing.
Permission to kill beavers now In.
stead Of waiting until 1917 is asked by
Charles Nuckoll Of North Fork. accord
ing to the Elko Free Press, because
they build dams in q creek that run
through his meadows. He tears on
tne dams, he says, but by the next morn
ing the dams are rebuilt. The result i
that the meadows are being ruined
Samuel Mcintyre Of the II ranch make
IA similar complaint. The game wardeI
) says he can find no way to relieve th'
ranchers.
> How to get possession Of costly gown
/. left for alterations with Marie Bonhls
Inc. before the attachment was levie'
on the Madame's stock. is causing n
little anxiety to many Reno women ant
! bringing a peck Of trouble for the Sher
IFS office. The gowns are all covere'
by the attachment. regardless OF whethe
they belong to the Ponhls stock or ar
A private property. Anxious querie
b. drifted into the Sheriff's office all da,
over the telephone and the lawyer 70
the Sacramento firm which obtained tn
attachment was kept busy signing or
ders for the refusal of dainty fsminiD
wearing apparel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-22
Bullion Road Contract Awarded

The Elko Board of Highway Com
missioners has awarded the contract
for the construction of a new road
from Bullion mining district to Elko
to E. M. Hanzel for $l79O. The road
is to be completed in 80 days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-22
x AS 1T is

Salt Lake Telegram: Fourteen mill
lions of people, 10 millions of whom
are mongrels, millions of them who
never had a real home, millions who
never knew who their W fathers
were undisciplined, abject in their
ignorance; with no restraints on their
passions or vices; in a warm country
where the veriest huts would do for
houses: where a rag suffces o
clothing, inherently indolent and dis
honest: without self respect; with
no ancestry to be proud of; violent
and fierce and unrestrained when
angered; natural assassins when
aroused; vain and os~tentatious beg
CARS and covetous of unearned hon.
ors; shouting liberty when their
only idea of liberty is the freedom OF
unbridled license, prating of a on
stitution which they cannot read,
and when read to them they can no
more understand than as though it
was read to them in ancient Greek;
torn by wars and raids; the noun
tains filled with banditti and the val
leys with poems and thieves; what a
travesty on common sense it becomes,
to read that the brigands must hold
themselves in allegiance until the
people can decide in a fair and con-
stitutional manner whom they desire
to fill the Offices
When old man Diaz had fought his
way to the head and held his place
simply because those below knew
that if they dared to rebel against
his rule they would be shot with no
more remorse than IS though they
were so many wolves; the old chief
tain, knowing how impossible it
would be to ever produce a stable
nation out of such material as Mex
leo possessed, invited the strong and
brave of all other nations to come
to his country and help him make it
stable, promising such as might come
protection for life and property; and
while his strength remained he kept
his word. He did more He built
roads and schoolhouses; he made it
possible to explore the mountains
for their treasure and to cultivate
the marvelously rich valleys. He re-
filled an empty treasury, redeemed
the credit of his country, and the
world began to believe that Mexico
was really reg~enerated. But age
Slapped his energies, extinguished
the fire of his youth and shook from
its seat the steady judgment that
had sustained him for two score
years. Since then, now three years,
we have watched what has been
transporting. What to do is the ques-
ton. The merciful thing would be to
interpose, conquer a peace and take
the northern row of States to pay
the expenses and then redeem them,
even as California, Arizona and New
Mexico have been redeemed.
But ~nine-tenths of u people re-
coil before that prospect; quite as
many are opposed to our doing
there what our country did in Cuba.
We suspect that the administration
is seeking to bring a moral pressure
upon the bandits with the aid of for
eign governments to bring around
order. Let us all hope that the eff
fort will be successful. though with
the material there to work upon it
seems impossible.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-11-22

For the month ending November Z; John
Bertino, Mary Bertino, Joseph Borgna. james
Borgna. John Borgna, Martin Borgna. John
Depaoli, Tony Depaoli, Jennie Uibeiiini.
Emma Goss. Dorothy Goss, Kate Tombini,
Michael Vaccaro.
SARAH IMOBERsrEG, Teacher.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07
Suffered for TWGnty-OnG Years
Finally Found Relief

Having suffered for twentv-One
years with q pain in my side. final-
~ have found relief in DR.. Kllmer's
Swamp. Root. The physicians call
ed 1t "MOther's Pain" and injections
of morphine weIe my Unlv relief for
short periods of time. 1 became so
sick that had 90 undergo . surgi-
cal operation in New Orleans, which
benefited me for two years. When
the same pain came back one day i
was so sick that gave up hope Of
living. A friend advised me to try
your Swamp Root and 1 ct once
commenced using It.. The flrst bot
tie did me 30 much good that / pur1
chased two more bottles. 1 am now
on my second bottle and am feeling
like . new women. ] passed . gravel
stone aa large as q big red beau and
several small 0u6s. i have not had
the least feeling Of pain since taking
your Swamp Root and feel It my
duty.to recommend this great medi-
cine to all suffering humanity. Crate
MRS, JOSEPH CONSTANCE,
Ayoyelles Par, MArkAville, LIZ i,
Personally appeared before me
this 18th dav OF jay, 1911. Mrs.
Joseph Constance, who subscribed
the above statement and made oath
that the same 10 true in substance
and In fact.
WM. MORROW, Notary Public
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
5. Esss Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hairs
a. CsaaTrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY g. CO.. Toledo. o.
we, the undersigned. have known F J.
Ceaney toT the last IS years, and believe him
asrSsctly honorable ia all business transactions,
ia0s financially able 90 carry out any obligations
4sa4&s by bis firm.
WALoiHo, KIRSAH6 MARvIu,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o.
RAILS Catarsh Cure Is taken internally acting
~'skiErotiy upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
s.ahe fystem Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
epar bottle. Sold by All Druggists
Z. Take Hats Family Pills Tor constipation
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07

II the child starts ia its sleep,
grinds its teeth while sleeping, picks
1T the nose, has . bad breath. fiekle
appetite, pale complexion, and dark
rings undercthe eyes; It has worms,
and as long as they remain in the
inteRtines, that child will be sickly.
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
clears out the worms, strengthers
the stomach and bowels Ano puts
the little one on the road to health
and cheerTulness, Price .22c per bot
tie Sold by st. Bernard Miuing Co.
Incorporated, Drug Department.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07

Little AthsI Nas oAly four ySers oh.
and her mother ives tpSAdlnt tkS day
With . friend Who had cOrp POllOd "a
ne ooh on the table wASA dinner wa1
served. Little Ethel had never eaten
Sorh cooked this way before. bat IVES
very fond Oft. anA when she bad care
fully eaten every ErAlp Of corn from
tAS cob. sAs passed the COB to the
waiter ana said, "PlsASo mAm p1l
some beans on my stick"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07
Hw ImanIte variety.

A1Wo Sit down and ponder over the
Dummor courtshiD we md the hand
MAJ welded the canoe paddle now
wasS4s the broom The s1preia On
silver banks are now In a an1sII dining
zB0om. The gazing 90 me sky IN tgm
szsr time IL now i6oRihG 70 sss II tho
Wlsh can .s6teay be put out The
Aand in the wash tub h the hand that
aAAt .trRiled over the canoe side, 7 The
'noet voice IN quiet lanes IL how
'aDsa't you think It's cruel worldi--
KirkWood Courier.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07
satI.faotIon IN he.

I would have nobody to control me;
I would be absolute; and who but II
Now, he that is absolute can do what
be likes; he that can do what he likes
can take his pleasure: he that can
take his pleasure can be content; and
he that can be content has no more TO
desire SO the matters over; and
come what will come. am satisfied
CerVantes.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07
Met Peculiar Death.

A case in which three blueIacLots
were killed BY fumes from potatoes
was described In the recent annual re-
port on the health OF the British navy.
The men were overcome In provis-
ion room in the Superb. where there
was a stock OF potatoes. Some Of the
potatoes were terminating. and this
gave rise to an accumulation Of va.
which suffffocated the mem
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07
Domestic Economist.

An excellent Manchester lady fro
auently invites her friends to tea. but
she does not furnish her table lavish
w. When her guests have easen all
the bread and butter and cookies. and
realize that the meal is over she looks
brightly at the empty dishes We'll
now" she says. In triumphant toneA.
"haver" judged ~our appetites en-
actlyf" Manchester Guardian
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07
FOR SALE

Two houses and lots, desirable
locations. Lots so by 100 feet.
Rent for so and $40 each. Will
sell both for $150O.OO If
taken at once. Apply to j. K.
Fawcett.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07

ne VaIue 81 enc psrsOA's nia1 4
80 psss0n's work a steadily dlmln'
IuAang; - Is the ahS19late HlRG ~
10y fsAFls Se ding q SAS. tHak nov
aaSyS De world: and tAn = - ~
auadaestood bY wcSAei that, they aFp
nntt4ly lsaIning THAT en- b Aeepgl
aiIahsd n ooonoIllc, social aSA lntai
1nsf1al iife ~ the power Of an Oda
1nA1A public eplnlOn.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07
some.

5ome men talk In their sleep be-
aEEnns tina, 10 the only chance they get
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07
Letter 10
Or. Kilmer q Co..
DinlhAmPion. n. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root Will do for
You

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamtOn, N. Y, for sample bottle
1t will convince anyone. You will
also receive q booklet of valuable
information, telling all about the
kidneys and bladder. When writing
be sure aud mention the EarlingtO n
Semi Weekly Bee. Regular fifty
cent aud one-dOllar size bottles foI
sale at all drug stores.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-07
Aiosrtising Rates

Entered at the darlington
Post Office as Second Class
Matter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22

DahlstrOm was captured at
11th and Pacific avenue late Sat-
urday night after he had been
lured to Tacoma by Manager w.
w. Wingard of the Northwest
Detective Agency. who has been
endeavoring to locate Miss Clara
Englund for her parents. He is
charged with a violation of the
Mann white slave act In having
transported Miss Elnora Englund
over the United States.
Dahlstrom came from Mime
apolis several years ago, where
he was leader in a cult and was
one of the editors of a cult maga-
zine printed in Scandinavian
known as "Sanigens Tolk." He is
alleged to have eloped with his
wife, Martha, from Chicago when
she was Is years old. He is de.
clared to have opened branch
colony of the cult at Everett,
WASH, where he is said to have
chosen his wives from the pret-
tiest women of the colony, tell
ing them that he had received a
Heavenly message ordering him
tn eeleet now wives. Other coi-
onies are in existeAce In Fresno
and Minneapolis.
Came Here a Year Ago.
Dahlstrom is said to have
come to Tacoma a year ago and
met Miss Englund at church
meeting. He told her that the
Lord had advised him that he
should take her as his wife. She
left Tacoma with him, II Is said.
after telling her parents that she
was legally married to him.
They travelled to Fresno, where
they were joined by Clara Eng
lund, the slaves" sister, with
whom Dahlstrom had maintained
clandestine correspondence.
Clara travelled with them to Min
peapolis, it is said, and Dahlstrom
finally told Elnora that the Lord
had told him to take another wife.
Elnora protested, and was told
that she would be left out in the
cold If she did not keep quiet, she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22
SANTA CLAUS
GOES TO WORK

Santa Claus has gotten busy.
Bright and early today he be-
gan sorting out the many big
bundles that he has received at
the Times office, stacking them
UP In piles for each kiddfe that
has written him, and tying up
dandy big Christmas bundles for
the poor children of Tacoma.
And Santa's assistants were
busy.
| A half dozen women, wearing
aprons, turned themselves loose
on the packages of food, toys.
dolls and clothing that have been
sent to the Times Santa Claus,
and when they had the work we'll
In hand 1t developed that they
bad enough already to supply
nearly so little boys and girls
with good cheer!
The work Of distribution Is
going on In room 2O8 Of the
Chamber OF Commerce building,
generously donated for this pur-
pose by WlEfaln Jones, owner Of
the building. The room looks
Ike . second Toyland, and the
assistants Of the Wnies' Santa
t1rus have rushed into the work
with viRor.
HssIdss thi.. SAINT. Claus PARTY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22

declares. Finally Dahlstrom
gave her funds with which to re-
turn home.
Girl Returns.
Elnora came back to Tacoma
and confessed to her parents that
she had been a "slave" to Dahl
strom. Detective Wingard was
put on the case. Every effort to
locate Clara Englund. the missing
sister, has failed. She is beliey-
cd to be kept In hiding near Se-
dro-Woolley, WASH, but vigorous
efforts to find her have been OF
no avail. A letter mailed to her
parents. sent through DahIstrom,
said that there is no use to come
home now; all is over" Since
that time no word has been re-
ceived and Dahlstrom refuses to
tell where she is.
Starts Divorce.
Recently Daflstrom began d.
vorce proceedings against his le-;
gal wife In Everett, and he was
lured to Tacoma Saturday when
told that Miss Elnora Englund
would Nppeer aEuiifDt him.
Dahlstrom was taken into the
United States court at 2 o'clock
this afternoon for a preliminary
hearing before U. 8. Commission
er Mcmillan. An exposure of his
entire life is expected, together
with one of the most sensational
white slave" cases sver pub
lished.
Sensational Case.
ut Is one of the most flagrant
cases ever heard Of" declared
Detective Wingard today. Elm all
my experience I never heard Of
such case. It outshadows the
Diggs-Caminetti cases completes
ly."
Wingard is responsible for the
exposure Of Dahlstrom's life. Fle
has collected voluminous data,
and says that every detail OF the
sensational case, together with
names of the 27 different "wives''
will come out at the trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22

leased later in the morning on
$4,000 cash bail and hurried to
his home In Centralia.
jackson left Centralia Satur-
day night. coming to Tacoma, as
he told his wife. to purchase an
overcoat for one Of his two little
sons. He met Henton, who form
crly tended bar In Centralia, and
who is now employed at the
Olympus hotel bar. Henton pre-
vailed upon jackson to 60 to his
rooms, and at midnight, loaded
with champagne, the two men
Joined Mrs. Henton In the rooms.
Several hours reveiry ensued.
ending IN an argument. a blow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22

pulled an automatic revolver from
his pocket and fired. pulling the
trigger four times before other
persons, attracted by the shots,
could overpower him.
The shooting was witnessed by
Ralph Spencer, a taxicab driver,
who had been summoned by Jack
son a few minutes earlier to take
him to the Union depot. After
the killing Jackson ordered
Chauffeur Spencer to drive him
cut Of the city, but after reaching
South Tacoma he listened to the
drivers arguments and decided to
80 to police headquarters, where
he fave himself IN. He was re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22
not so BAD
SAYS ENGINEER

The concrete road from Taco.
ma to Puyallup laid by William
Olar last summer for which the
county paid him $4,000 ON a
S54 900 contract, Withholding $2,-
900 to make some repairs, IL
Crumbling and going TO pieces and
the county will have to put GOV.
ering of bituminOus concrete OF
asphalt over 1t next year.
1t develops that the job was
sighted seriously in places. In
stead of five inches of concrete
only an inch and half was put
in in spots. The county heard
iumors to this effect in the fall
and sent H. H. Freeland and p.
b. Egbert over the job to bore
holes and see whether 1t was all
right. Their report did not dis
close the conditions.
The job was finally accepted
and paid for and the county lie
swindled.
At the time the road was being
put In the city commissioners re-
peatedly referred to 1t and Woods
often remarked that II would not
hold and the county would have
to cover 1t with asphalt.
The commissioner and County
Engineer Roy Thompson all ad-
NIT they are bunkoed on the job.
But they all insist they still has 9
faith in concrete pavement II
properly constructed. The Taco
ma-Puyallup job simply was not
built right.
Engineer Thompson says he
blames himself for not being on
the job to watch it but several
other jobs were on at the same
time and he had = crush Of office
work so he relied on his inspec-
tors, Charles H. sweeter. L. Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22

McClelland and Clayton Pitcher.
He says he cannot understand
how the contractor was able to
get away with the kind Of work
he did II the inspectors attended
to business at all.
Thompson, however, says the
case is not as bad as It might be
for the pavement did mot cost
near as much as q good joh
would have done and after the
asphaltic concrete top u put on
the county will not have any mora
In the work than II II had been
built that way in the first nlace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22

and the sudden leaving Of Hem
ton. Ansler rushed in aggres-
lsively, and the shooting followed.
Officers who investigated the
case and heard the statements of
witnesses said today that the
shooting was not premeditated,
and that it was most unfortur-
ate affair. That Jackson shot
without realizing the grave re-
suits Is certain. Official charges
Of manslaughter were made
against him today and he will be
arraigned this week In the su-
perior court.
Mrs. Hento mis- held az witt
ness under $500 cash bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22
HOW ABOUT IT
LAWSON !?

Has Commissioner paying political
building political fences the the putting
street lights unauthorized by the council?
lasty
he
Some of the lights ordered many
of
simply going using peoples money
hall
During the
where they had been placed during carnival
objected back
each pole the coming light
stree
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22
ScUFFLE ENDS IN A MURDER


Following a night Of rcveIry
and drinking, 8. II. jackson, own
er Of a Ccntralia laundry, at 4
O'Clock yesterday morning shot
and instantly killed Arthur Ans
Icr, age 22, . Tacoma bartender,
In . room Of the Pierce hotel,
O12 Ia @ street.
The shooting occurred In the
rooms of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Henton. after Henton, angered
over a petty quarrel, had struck
his wife and left the hotel. Ans
Ter. rooming on the same floor.
heard Mrs. Henton's screams,
rushed. into the room, and attack
ed jackson. The laundryman