davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-05-09

LADIES-Regain your once beautiful smooth
Wilhy's Marvellous New Wrinkle
treatment banishes wrinkles, crows feet and
lines from the face like magic; write for full
particulars. THE WILLY COMPANY, Post
office Box 119. DenisOn, Texas.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-05-09

A clear, beautiful complexion by using IVO-
WHITE, the matchless skin bleach and skin
food preparation. If your skin is discolored
from sunburn. tan, blotches other causes,
write to Wagner Bros. Specially Co., Dept. 3,
1924 Union ST., Port Huron, Mich, for free
particulars and special offer now being made.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
10 withdrawing Or
Goats In This Report


ssy A. vii prevent recurrence Of the
uaforraaass oeeurrsucss sf ID past
However. shis COMMITTEES feels that The
board Of agents. having q APPOINT
ing power. are responsible TO the people
az the STATE a. 30 whas action vii Be
taken following III disclosures made
IN sEIs rspurs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
TRACTOR FOR NEVADA FARMING
Caterpillar Engine Arrives in
Elko For Use In Clearing
Some 5000 Acres

J. J. HyIson and Clayton brDsners
have received = big traction engine and
plows 90 be used on their ranches IN the
southern part Of the county in clearing
and cuItivssinz their big holdings OF
lands, and much interest," - being taken
Ia the machine. . Is 10 she fret Of iss
kind to be purchased in this portion Of
sne State. says the Elko Free Press
This frm IL composed Of q most
prozressivs s1d saccessfal rsnchers. and
last Winter Mr.. Hylson made . special
srip to san Francssco 70 buy a engine
shas could BE- ased On their ranches.
Certain re<sio1s srs soft aud is vas
feared that . heavy machine would sink
and mirs, bot Ehis style IL made espsct-
ally for shis purpose Is - called .
caterpillar tractor" and instead Of
wheels. runs On q track, which il lays
~ Is goes along Each TRACK 70 20 inches
wide, and this broad surface enables
the machine 10 20 where other machines
Of less weighs would mirs. Is - Of 90
horsepowsr and draws two gangs Of
plovs, cutting . width Of 40 inches Is
has . speed Of shrse niles al hour. aud
will plov an average Of 30 acres per
day.
Mr.. HylEon says that they expecs 20
clear the sagebruss q and cultivate
and seed 20 grain sbo1s 1000 acres Of
land this year. The machine viii arss
20 over the land with q rail, breaking
the brush, which will be raksd up into
piles as the same sime. This viii be
burned, whsn she Iaud will be plo1ed
and sown 90 grain, the estimated CO.'S
being less than % per acre The ma
chine viii be IN charge Of z. Il Bailey,
who will start Tomorrow for sEe Rein
hart ranch, where work will be begun
az once From there they viii 90 &c
HyIEon, and later on 10 the season 90
she ranch on the South Fork GRAIN
viii be planted the frss year and al
falfa she second and succeeding years
This IL the modern way Of farming.
aud where, by the old method, = very
few acres could be pos under cultivs-
ton each season, shis machine VIII
break up hundreds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22

eliminated. The Isv. not The mae, i.
the anAl srbitsr.
Mao il not infalhbIe. nor Is the men.
bership Of this COMMITTEES. Though We
have worked according TO she test Of
a ability. without preiudiee or hope
of reward, without fear Of consequences
or disfavor. We call attention TO the
record Of our proceedings. and trust that
in il much more enlightenment can b
found than is related IN this review.
". r. HARRINGTON,
Chairman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
A DEMOCRATIC WARNING

View York World. Sixteen years ago, with
can party was restored 20 power Il has been
supreme Ia all departments Of Government
during that time except for the last two ysars
ia the House Of Representatives Is carried
four national elections By tremendous pigrzli-
ties Is poIIsd IN 1905 for William Fl. Taft
the greatest vote ever thrown for a presiden-
tizI candidate. Tt goes out Of Office a third
party. ia candidate the choice Of but two
small States, ia ranks broken, IL leaders i'm
plsc2bly hostile 10 each other.
Yet this once fnvizcibls organization has a
wonderfaI record 81 achievement which it,
successor nut not beIissIe. During these IG
years, with Democratic assistance il il true.
shs Republicans have established the gold
standard, carried on the war will Spain, kept
faith with Cuba, IiberaIizsd the Government
Of the Philippines and Porto Rico, constructed
the Panama canal. given u psstAl saving.
banks. rural free delivery. the parcel post.
new railroad rate laws and enlightened labor
laws. extended to some extent the principle
Of international arbitration. and. during the
administration now closing, enforced vigor-
ously for the first time the civil and criminal
Law against trusts.
To Mr.. Taft personally belongs the credit Of
upholding in the face Of many obstacles, ideas
of economy and Of carrying TO success ia Con
eress his proposition In favor Of Canadian re-
ciprocity. By the one he has given the
people Of all parties lessons Of lasting value,
we hope, on the subject Of Governmental ex-
trsvaganee. BY the other he conducted a
campaign Of education against the folly and
waste Of tariff wars between neighboring ma
tions which cannot fail to add much to public
enlightenment. His most notable error, to
which may be traced most Of his own and his
party's troubles, was his failure to veto the
Payne-AIdrich bill and his later refusal to
cooperate with Democrats and Republicans
in Congress to revise the tariff downward. as
be had promised. It was these blunders that
split his party, gave free rein to Theodore
Rooseyelts overwhelming ambition and
brought about his crushing defeat.
Reduced to the fewest terms, therefore, the
fate Of the Republican party may be attributed
to privilege, plutocracy and personal govern
ment. These are the rocks on which II went
TO pieces. Mr.. Taft contributed greatly to
the result by his inability to perceive that the
time had coms TO cut of monopolistic taxa
ton. Mr.. Roosevelt and his associates must
accept whatever responsibility attaches to the
deliberate wrecking Of a party for revengeful
and selfish ends.
Democrats NAV study this record with profit.
They will find much to emulate and not q
little to avoid. They also have their stand
pAtters and plutocrats. They also have their
turbulent leaders. eager for power and crazy
for violence. The forces that have Inundated
the Republicans in spite Of much good service
will unfailingly undo the Democrats, if given
the upper hand.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
Mining Man Resigns Position

Superintendent j. Z. Thorn has re.
signed MS position with the GoidaeId
Consolidated Mines Company aud will
cave shortly and be succeeded By Al
bert Borch a. general manager. Other
changes 10 the lsading positions may Be
made. The nual report Of January op-
srations Of the Consolidated sho vs. ne,
profits Of 1921. s5s. and tells Of import
sut discoveries. including 10 feet Of 80
ore IN the Laguos mine. The average
from Clermoot mine was above go per
ton. A diamond drill IL now In opera
ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
MINING TAX.

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 =, my office IN Eu'
rekA and the law in regard to the same viii be
strictly enforced. II. c. McTERNEY,
Assessor Of Eureka County. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22

past. The repeal Of she 10 per cent dif-
~fsrsnsial in favor Of home merchants
ofsrs . groand for saving that should
result in material 5en=aE Cases have
GONE 90 attention where school
boards Of all degrees Of Authority nave
a.sd discretion that rss1Iied Ia extraVA-
zsnce IN numerous cases. A specinc
-Ase vas presented 20 rs in the lass fs~
Jays from @. e Anderson. deputy So
uerinsendensf for Elko County, OF specific
cases OF favoritism IN the award OF con-
tracts. TIE savings that could rave
been effected are alleged 20 average 40
GER cens. The school boards OK the
counties and the state Board Of Et1ea-
loo are answerabIe for this condition
Of affairs and steps should Be taken to
correct this abuse.
Orphans' Home Needs Good Man
state Inssisutious-The resignation Of
the superintendsnt Of the State Orphans
Home prevented the necessity Of this
committees going into the details Of the
MANAGEMENT Of that InstItatIOn. For .
number Of years past criticism has been
directed toward the management OF
that institution. We felt that the pab-
lie has a right to demand from the al
saority that has the appointing power
"a this case that discretion be exercised
in the appointment and that strict com
phancs with the Law be demanded
We think further that the superin-
rsndeut should be q man Of strict in
ssgrity. unqasstioned ability aud OF IN
doubted moral character.
A change has taken place in the man
agement of the State prison. The sug-
gestions offered in the preceding para
graph should prevail In the case Of this
institution. The public is wsarisd Of
reports of mismanagement and f~avorit-
ism, and the time has arrived when the
warden should be able to accoun 20 the
public for his management regardless Of
political debts, special favors or the
bearing of his action on future political
p~referment.
We think that the new management
should take cognizance Of the fact that
employees have been discharged for their
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22

1t is said that the rush to Rochester
has subsidized and six saloons have closed
their doors the past week.
Herbert Nash Of Los Angeles. who
took his 4-year-old son away from the
wife, was shot at Goldfeld by his wife
as he was preparing to board a train.
His wife. unable to persuade him to leave
the child with her, pulled an automatic
revolver from her clothing and shot her
husband through the neck. His condi-
ton 10 not thought TO be serious.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
WATER NOTICE

Notice Of Application for Permission % Ap-
propriAts the Public Waters Of the
State Of Nevada
Application No. $3.50.
Notice is hereby given that on the l7sh day
Of February. 1918, in accordance with Sec
ton %. Chapter XXI, Of the Statutes q
1903. one w. L. McGregor, Of Blackburn
Station, County Of Eureka. and State Of Ne
vada, made application to the State Engineer
of Nevada for permission 10 appropriate the
public waters Of the State Of Nevada. Such
appropriation is TO be made from Curlew
Creek. at points in NEf OF SET. Sec. =, 7.
"a. n. r. 81 f., NJ. ID. B & NJ. by means Of
a dam aud 3.li cubic feet per second Is % be
conveyed to points in the Mt Of Sec. IS. T. q,
\. r. 81 T., and the Nw4, Sec. Is, t. "a,
n. r. SO f., NJ. ID. b. L NJ, by means Of a
ditch and there used for irrigation and do
nestle purposes. Water not to be rsturned
to stream.
Signed: w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication March /. 1918.
Date of last publication March -. 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Raby Hill Tunnel and Miaing Company
will be held at he Office Of the company, at
p. II. Hjuls Furniture Store. Eureka. Ne
vada, on Monday, March -. 1918. at 2 o'clock
p. M. for the purpose Of electing a Board Il
Trustee. TOR the ensuing year. and fos the
transaction Of such otLer business a. may
come before the meeting.
c. G. II. HJUL, Secretary.
Eureka, Nevada, February q, 1913.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
Wood For Sale

am prepared to deliver A No. l wood in
Eureka at $500 per cord. Am also
htted to take orders for ali kinds OF
hauling. Leave orders at the Eureka
Cash Store. W. n. CURT0.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22

The University Of Nevada requires
special mention. When the acts Of
Congress donating different land grants
for educational purposes in this State
were passed the Legislature accepted the
provisions Of the grants by special acts.
Whether by inadvertance. mistake or
~inexcusable neglect, without a full re.
gard for the solemnity of the promise
made. things have come to such a con.
dition that the State is responsible to
the Federal Government for the lax al.
ministration of the trust that has been
placed in it.
By the acceptance of the 90-acre grant
and the Merrill land grant. the State OBJ
ligated itself to comply with the terms
of the grants in return for the great
benefits bestowed. The State Controller
testified hat notifications were made
according TO law. The Governor as
president of the State Board Of Educa.
ton. testified that efforts were made 10
comply with the law, but that for varl-
Gus reasons the matter was delayed and
that the letter of the law would not be
followed.
1t is the duty OF this Legislature to as
sure the Federal Government by reso-
luton or otherwise that steps will be
taken TO comply with the provisions Of
the Qrante. and tina those iustrncted
with the management Of these affairs
will be held strictly responsible. The
amendments to the State bond issue are
calculated to take care of the present
difficulty, and future officers and Legis-
larures should exercise great care that
this b~enefcent endow ment should be
surrounded by the greatest safeguards.
The school situation in Nevada re.
quires greater care and more attention
to the details than has been given in the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
r. A. BRoY

Notary Public. Insurance. Prompt at
tentlon given TO typewriting and copy
ing. AT Post Office, Eureka. Nevada.
Legal blanks for sale at the SENTINEL
Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting d the stockholders Of
the Northwestern Consolidated Mining Con-
p,uy will be held At the ofhes If the company
in Masonic and Odd Fello~s baiIding in Ea-
rekA. Nevada, on the 18th lay q April. 1913.
at 1870 a. m.
r. A. BBOY. Secretary.
Eureka. Nevada, March y. 1913
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22

participation in the drug trAnc
fursber pro-ecntion. The laws OF 'ns
STATE are explicit on this point ana
- uroog IL committed when the
matter i not, pressed. The wsrdsn u
.upuo.ea to have .saprems suthorisy'
and a. such il r~ssponsible to the ~noie
peorIs for bis conduct.
Tas suggestions herein offered come
a. resuls Of COR Investigation aionsoli'
farspr lines. and will be borne o0t oY
an examination Of the transcript
The committee has not had the time
nor opportunity 10 look into the anairs
of the insane asylum. OF the state nsh
commission, and We recommend mas
the committees having these matters
under their consideration give these H.
ssisurions their fall consideration.
Several Committees Better
Ia conclusion, the committee feels
that il has done its duty a. well as pos
sible andsr the circumstances. The
time has been comparatively short, and
wirh the press Of other work IN when
the usnbers have been interested. The
tack haa been . heavy me-. We feel
that ia the future the work could De
carried on to advantages BY several com
uittees. zach having a special duty.
The result OF our investigation may
be summed up in these words: Those
holding Office or employment are under
the state government responsible TO the
pobIlc and amendable &C the law. and
snat If their sense Of duty and patriot
ism does not guide their conduct. the
fear Of Punishment should.
We hope that this investigation will
nave the result on the management OF
State affairs that was intended. Il Is
plain that many Of the existing condi-
riors are the result OF q growth that had
its beginning long ago. But this can
not be considered in the light Of an ex-
cuse. Greater care for the intent Of the
law il necessary. Greater cooperation
between officers is imperative. The
realization Of the maxim that q public
office Is a public trust should be the
guidance Of all those who hold office.
Personal likes and dislikes must BE-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22
Nevada State Police

Your % made a thorough in
vessigation Of the affairs Of the Nevada
state police. We realize that a great deal
Of criticism has been directed toward
the departments since It's organization
and felt that a searching inquiry should
be made. Nearly every member was
examined.
While the expenses Of the department.
for the last two years have been very
heavy. we are unable to get any reason
therefor except that the details were
more numerous and costly than formerly,
and if ~retrenchment ia TO be applied in
the State police it must be done along
this line. One case came to our notice
of a detail 10 Clark County-the search
for the Indian Quiho-that lasted sew
eral months and for which the expense
was heavy. After several hundred dol.
lars had been spent, it developed that
the Indian was not wanted.
The State Police have been detailed
on gambling cases where the local Of
ficers should have attended TO the duty.
Many other i instances of this kind might
be cited. wherein the State organization
was called in to do work that could have
been done by the local officers. And
right here we want to say that We think
the State has been forced to pay in cases
where local officers wanted to shift the
blame for making arrests.
It transpires that there is friction in
the department. which seems TO revolve
principally around the head inspector.
This is a condition that should not exist
any place and we feel that steps should
be taken &c one to correct this evil.
There is no doubt that the accounts
are we'll kept and that all claims are
properly audited. II has come to light.
however, that transportation has been
secured without the authority of the
Governor, other than what appears to
be a general order. as required by the
Act Of 1911.
The evidence in the police inquiry
showed rha many of the complaints
made we're prompted by suspicion,
rather than being based on facts. Every
member was questioned closely. and
details Of many accusations hat have
been current for the last several years
have either been cleared up or denied
by the ones against whom the accusa-
tions were made. We would call your
attention 20 the record Of this exami-
nation.
In this matter the committee feels
warranted to make these recommends.
tons:
That the law in regard to transporta.
ton be strictly complied with.
That every man employed be named
on the roster.
That the Governor and superintend-
ent make investigation where aid is
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-03-22

lac ossp0 OaSe
Pursuant 70 Assembly r~ssolasiou this
COMMITTEES Investigated she cnsrzs that
Joe Josephs wa = cfsizen- We cslled
on sh4 aashor Of she letters. Miss Son
era. 70 farnish proof Of Ter allegation.
which sue did through her brother in
Law. D. P. Morzzn. Who appeared before
sne committee
The lssssrs showed shas Josephs Was
BORE IN Berlin. though be always regis
tered a. having been born IN Albany,
v. Z. Josephs was called and pro-
d1ced papers showing sn2s he had been
n-asarallzsd Is Ssoexsnu. Cal. ca Oc-
sober -. 1911 A copy Of the minutes
Of the courr wzs sfserward secured
showing shas the papers were g~snains-
Josephs defended himself by saying
that he uas led TO declare bis American
birta thro1zh pride md BY the influence
Of she company he Kept He stated
farther that he hssIsated 60 correcr the
error after the matter had run 30 long,
However, your COMMITTEES - compel
ed 10 report more Severely OF another
maEser-shss Of accepting advisor Of
salary from . deputy. Is has been q
hard matter for the committee TO fashom
shs rumors hat Rave been current, bat
is finally succeeded The testimony
shows fhas Jossphs demanded and after
ward rsceived Indirectly for seven
months during the years lsI1-1sl2 the
sam Of s35 90 per monsh 20 his own use
or for nis benefit from Gay Guinan. his
regularly appointed deputy. ali Of which
is in violation Of section e3I3 Of shs Re-
vised Laws
The dsposy st present. employed by
Josephs is paying 500 . month for as
sissanes. Until sne first Of this year the
wife Of she clerk was she assistant. We
commend the record IN fnis case to your
consideration - the entire transcript re-
veals piEifuI Incompetence sod = labored
effort TO show hat things are a. they
sh0aId be. Is il apparent that tine deputy
in she Office Of CLERK Of the Supreme
is wholly Incompetent. a matter for
which Josepns alone Is responsible
We recommend that this report be re-
ferred 90 the Judiciary committee Of the
Assembly for such action as is provided
ia cases Of this character.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22
YUMA

Mrs Percy Ingraham of Cleveland
visited with relatives in Yuma Wednes
day.
Mrs. Nettie Wake was Davenport
caller Saturday.
| Rev Mr.. Aten attended the Brother
hood meeting at Rock Island Monday
Mrs. Mamie Wake is spending the
week with relatives and friends in
WATERFOWL and Rock Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Donahoo were
| business callers in Moline Tuesday.
Mrs. w. w. Quillin of Geneseo spent
the past week with her sister, Mrs
Percy Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walther spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Bert
| Schafer
Miss Luella Brink of Port Byron
academy spent Saturday and Sunday
with the Misses Frels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Schafer are the
parents of a daughter, born last week.
This little lady is their third daughter.
Clyde Wake was a caller in Joslin
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Anthony of New
ark we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S.
Beal Monday They will locate in
Moline. Mr.. Anthony being an archi-
tect and contractor.
The Busy WorkerG met at the home
of Mrs. John Brun Saturday and spent
a very nice time. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mrs. K. Corvel and daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Beal, spent a few days in Moline
and Rock Island with friends last
week.
Mrs. Oliver Eckstrom and daughter,
Viola were shopping in Moline Satur-
day.
The chicken pie super at Yuma NJ.
E. church was much enjoyed and s23
taken in at the tables.
Mrs. Ann Moody give a dinner at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. VIII
liam Donahoo, at Hillsdaie, Thursday,
to relatives. Those present we're Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wake. Mrs. Ellen McMurphy
and Mrs d. w. Mumma. Mrs. Moody
departed for her home at An.ley, Neb.,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcfarland of Rock
ford, state worker for the w. c. T. u,
will speak at Yuma NJ. Z. church Sun
day morning at IL O'Clock, and at Os-
born school house at 2:30. The pub
lie is invited to : ear Mrs. Mcfarland,
who comes highly recommended.
Miss Hazel Wainwright Of Port By
ron, the Crescent Telephone central,
spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs.
Minnie Wainwright.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Rain on the north Pacific coast and
showers OF light snow from the crest
Of the Rockies 20 the upper Mississippi
valley and the upper lakes have re-
suited from the area OF low pressure
which overiies southern Canada and
the territory from the upper lake
region southwestward TO Kansas. The
crest of the western area OF high pres
sure Is over northern Utah and the
attendant cooler temperatures have ex-
tended eastward TO Wisconsin and