davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
DRINKING HUSBANDS
 AND SONS

Is your husband or son unable to held a. position because of his drink ing life? Ii you have husband or son who is worthless alcoholic wreck, it is your duty to act for him and give him q chance to reform. Send him to the Neal Institute. Elev- enth and Culver streets. Phoenix, Arizona, where the craving for drink will be removed in three days by the Neal Drink Habit Treatment, which is a safe. sure. internal vegetable remedy-hypodermi injections are never used-that has been used suc- cessfully for years at sixty Neal In stitutes in the United States. Canada and Australia. Home treatments can be arranged for those who desire it. Call, write or phone for book of in formation. proofs and references. Phone 17359. Drug Habit successfully treated.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
LARGE OR SMALL ELK
 CAN WIN CASH PRIZE
Tall, Short, Lean and Fat, Will Be Honored By Local Lodge of
 B, p. O. E.

Not an Elks' reunion passes but
 Whtt some members of the antlered
 herd go homeward boasting that they
 are prize winners.
 If an Elk has a girth measure
 which d surveyors tape line couldn encompass. he marches back to the
 home town, q person distinguished
 py a signa' victory over his brethren
 lie is known thereafter as the fat
 test Elk in the state.
 That's one habit of Elks and their reunions They like to distinguish those who stand above their brethren in the matter of length. width. breadth or thickness.
 And for that reason, at the Phoe- nix reunion there will be some keen competition. Already it is known that several Elks from various parts or the state will back the measure nien. of their Wa.st lines against thGe If any other state reunion 'is- itor. Some Elks have been known to offer large odds that they could out-measure any man in the town during reunion days.
 The fat men usually lead in inter- est. They usually are the happiest. as has been remarked in many au old saying. But they do not stand alone in their ability to drag home 1 prizes on the strength of their phy siques. Tawe, for instance, the Elk who has to bend his neck when he passes under an ordinary doorway ] He is due for some stiff competition | There will be prize for the tallest l Elk. Then, if there is an Elk whc 1 has to climb up on the rail before he can grab hold the handle of a schooner, he too is entitled to get i into this prize winning contest. Tho , shortest Elk will be honored as wei
 as the fattest one The Elk whose waist measure Is not unlike that ol q. snUgly corsett-d ballet dancer is also entitled to honors. He comes ir | the ''leanest Elk class on top ol ] those will be the old Elks' contest ; Some venerable old gents are ex- i pected to qualify for the finals ir i this event
 ] As an incentive for merchants {, 1 decorate their places of business witt ! the purple and white bunting and tho 1 American flag, the local lodge has ! set up some cash prizes for the hes i dressed stores. The best window dis
 play will win $50; the best exterior
 display $50; the second best window display, $25; and the second bes exterior display, $25.
 : Automobile owners also will be re
 Warded for their efforts in artistic decoration. The first prize for ths , best decorated automobile is s25; tht ! second prize, S15, and the third prize
 $1o
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

occupation as newspaper carriers.
 Ignorance and thoughtlessness of Christian people, as to the necessity of upholding the Sabbath as an in- stitution. is seemingly on the in crease. Commercialism and greed for money, as evidenced in amuse- ment parks and Sunday shows, Is nation wide. One of the strongest arguments against the liquor busi- ness is it's degrading influence upon Sabbath observance. and upon the closer family ties, which the rest and leisure of a man on Sunday should insure. In all the dangers which menace the sabbath may be found the element Of greed and the care lessness Of Christian people in meet ing this enemy to civilization.
 Therefore, the many Sabbath or ganizations have agreed this year upon April 12-19 as the time for the 1hirty-siXth annual Week of prayer for the better observance of the Lords day"
 We urge that pastors preach spe- clal sermons upon the sabbath ques- tion and that church officials. Sun day school superintendents. presi- dents cf ". C. T. U. locals and young peoples societies arrange spe- cial programs during Lords day week for the discussion of Sabbath ob- servance. We ask all praying people to petition Gods guidance and bless ing in the work of preserving our Christian Sabbath. in this day. when the stress and strain of modern life makes it more needed than ever if man is to continue to grow physic- ally, Intellectually and spiritually.
 Mrs. Susan McWhirter Ostrom.
 National Superintendent Sabbath ob- ] servance department, W. C. T. |
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
PERSONALS

Mrs. C. Hardy of Phoenix was vis- ting her sister, Mrs. r. J. Riordan. Monday
 J. Johnson has accepted a position with the Glendale Hardware company.
 Dr. Rudd. who has been here vis-
 iting his son for the past few weeks returned to his home at Wickenburg yesterday
 Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson, president o' the Woman's club, announces October % as the opening day of the 1914 1915 club season. She has arranged the calendar for the year with that fairness for which she is noted, giv- ing each department equal represent ation on the programs. In addition to the regular meetings | a bazaar, q Christmas festival, gen l tlemens evening. and goodfellowshiI | day. popular features of past win | ters, will be observed. An. art ex-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
BETTER OBSERVANCE
 OF THE LORDS DAY
Jnirty.sixth Annual Week of Prayer
 Now in Progress.

Justice Mclean of the supreme court of the United States has said. Where there is no Christian sab bath, there is no Christian morality, and without this, free institutions cannot long be sustained Time has proven the value of each of the ten commandments to the race. Sabbath observance is one of the command Inents which has not been empha- sized of late years, sufficiently to insure its enforcement, .eten among church going people.
 Since the Sabbath is ono of the foundation stones in the social structure, the state should demand its preservation. The state has as much right to establish siX-day week as it has to establish an eight hour day. Then dangers which threaten our civil and religious Sab bath are manifold. The lack of proper Sabbath laws and the lack of enforcement are deplorable Rail- road and steamboat traffic and par ticularly Sunday excursions place a heavy burden on employees. There was very little travelling or shipping before the civil war. but al that time under the excuse of emergencies of war" Sunday traffic was begun. and with this opening wedge the evil has spread.
 Sunday newspapers. once con demned. then tolerated, and now eag- erly bought, lead to advertising real
 
 prises. They encourage light litera- ture, instead of wholesome and re- llgious reading; they deplete the at- tendance at churches. and degenerate boys into Sabbath breakers in theiI
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

hibit will be held ill January, and lures will be continued, although the dates have not been set.
 The first announcement of the meetings follow:
 Calendar for t914.19f5
 October 20: Opening reception. Presidents address. Outline of work for the year by chairmen of depart ments.
 October 27: Report of twelfth bien- nial of General Federation of Wom- ems Clubs. held in Chicago. June 9 to IS.
 November 3: Home economics de- partment. Mrs. Beorge Broadway, chairman.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
TO IMPROVE GRAND AVENUE

The board of supervisors has re- eeived an appropriation of $32.0o0 from the state highway commission to be used in improving Grand avenue be- tween Glendale and Phoenix.
 Parts of this road near Glendale are. in very bad shape and 1t is the intention Of the board of supervisors to have the work on the road started at Glendale
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

November 10: Omit Estate Fair) November IT: Civics. education de- partment, Mrs. J. L. D. Alexander, chairman.
 November 24: Music department, Mrs. W. E. Deity, chairman.
 December 1: Annual bazaar
 December s: Art and literature department, Mrs. c. r. Ainsworth. chairman. December 1J: Home economies de- partment. Mrs. George Broadway. chairman. December %: Omit (Christmas). December 20: Christmas festival Program in charge of the music de- partment. Decorations in charge of the art and literature department
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT

Truman Helm. a high school stu dent while riding home from church Sunday evening on his bicycle. ran into 2 surrey that was being driven by Richard Radcliff and a party of friends, receiving q severe cut on the head.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher. of [ Glendale, Is the correspondent of | The Arizona Republican in that l district and will he glad to re- l celye all items of news it the
 [ GIenwood hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16
WOMAN'S CAUSTlC CRITIC

The most caustie critic of women's styles is the man who wears a oheckered vest and green hat with the how and feather hehind.-New Orleans Item
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

Refreshments in charge of the home economies department. Distribution of free will offerings for charity in charge the civics- education depart ment.
 January 5: Election of officers for 19l5-1916. Civics- education de nartment.
 January 1o: Art and literature de- partment. An art exhibit.
 January 19: Thirteenth annual convention of the Arizona Federation of Womens Clubs. to be held in Phoenix. January 26: Special program. February ?: Goodfellowship day. February l9: Home economies de- partment
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

He says hell take much needed rest And try to catch his breath. And then he simply does his Vest To eat himself 10 death,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-16

February 16: Arizona day. February 2S; Music department. March 2: Gentlemen's evening. March q: Civics- education depart ment.
 March 16: Art and literature de- partment.
 March g Special program.
 March 30: Home economies de- partment.
 April G Music department chorus day.
 April 13: Civics department,
 April 20: Art and literature Sc partment.
 April e1: Annual meeting, NeTe4SS of officers and ch9irmon es Ses,sFs~ ments and standing committees.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-28
Will Make Race
For Superintendent

f. f. Winfrey. Deputy Superin-
tendent of Public instruction for the
fourth supervision district in Nevada,
has announced that he would be a
candidate before the Democratic
primaries of next September for the
nomination as State Superintendent
of Public Instruction.
Il am a candidate for the nomina-
tion," said Mr.. Winfrey to a report
er of the Journal, because it is the
natural goal after an experience of
20 years of teaching in this State. |
was principal for IL years in Winnie
mucca, five years in Reno, not to
speak of service in Sparks and Eu-
reka, and feel that it is a proper
ambition to seek the office of State
Superintendent. do not intend to
engage in controversy or criticism
and make announcement of my can
didacy now in order that the Demo-
Gratis of the State may be informed
in due time of my intentions"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-28
LAST NIGHTS entertainment
The Red Rosette Dramatic Com
pany Gives an Enjoyable Per-
Torrance and Dance

The Red Rosette Dramatic Com
pany, under the management of Mrs.
Lapsley w. Hope, presented the
farce, "Papa's Bulldog" and the
comedy drama, "The Iron Hand"
at the Eureka Opera House Friday
evening to a large audience. The
cast of characters was well placed,
and each and all c~reditably sustained
their parts. The farce was good and
amusing throughout. The four-act
comedy drama was very well acted,
many favorable comments being
made regarding the manner in which
the company presented the play.
The musical specialties introduced
between the acts-a vocal solo,
1.-The Poppy and the Pink" from
the opera, Cupid at Vassar," by
Miss Stella Genoli; a vocal solo, I'm
Apple Blossom Time" Down on the
FARM. by Raymond Swick; a chill
dren's song, BLIND and PIG spells
blind pig" byWillis Skillman and An
ME Pratt, were all well received and
all responded to encores.
The Brossemer orchestra of four
pieces opened the entertainment by
rendering in good taste several of
their musical selections and fur
nished the music for the dance that
followed. Most of those in attend
ance remained until its close, about
A o'clock this morning, and from the
expressions generally passed, every
body had a good time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-28
NINE INSPECTOR SAYS
BULLION MINES 5000

j. w. Gaughan. Deputy State Mine
Inspector returned to Elko Saturday
from Bullion, says the Elko Free
! Press.
Mr.. Gaughan inspected the mining
properties of the Nevada Bunker Hill
Company and the Bullion Nevada
Company at Bullion. He says he
found practically everything in good
shape on these properties. but sug-
gested some changeswhich he thought
were important. The Bunker Hill
property was not yet in a dangerous
condition but there were possibilities
that it might become dangerous in
the future unless it was timbered.
1t was suggested that the mine be
timbered, or at least more timber be
put in. By doing so all danger to
the men employed in the mine would
be obviated. The mine inspector
also suggested that the ventilation
be improved by air holes and the
opening of manways.
In both mines Inspector Gaughan
recommended that a fire door be built
and an extra exit provided. This
was a precautionary measure to in
sure the safety of the men, for he
said while the mines are good ones,
yet some day the timbering might
catch fire or a blaze start at the
mouth of the shaft and with a fire
door and an extra exit the men would
be able to get out in safety.
MI. Gaughan was asked to express
an opinion as to what he thought of
Bullion as a mining camp, and he said
that Bullion was a good camp and it
appeared to him that it it had a good
future. He had not examined the
ore himself, but taking what might
be called the general surroundings he
thought tia mighty good little camp.
He said these Nevada mines had two
splendid tunnels and they were in
first class shape and when his recon-
mendations had been carried out
there would be none better in the
State. He said the two tunnels we're
fine pieces of work.
Manager Davis of the Nevada
Bunker Hill Mining Company can
celled the Kerr & Peterson lease at
Bullion last Wednesday. This was a
necessary step to protect the COM
pany's interest in the property.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-28
HONOR ROLL
Of the intermediate Grades of the
Eureka Public School

Those who have been neither absent nol
tardy for the month ending February Is
and who have not received less than 80 in any
study, and 50 in Department.
First Grade-Angelins Aimoni. Milfred ID.
Sautels, Eddie Evans, Ethel Kau,z, JOY
Loofbourrow. Johnnie Pratt, Drill Fletcher,
Thelma Romano.
Second Grade-Willis Hooper, Margaret
Laird, Theresa Modarelli, Annie Pratt, Rae
Rogantini, Willis Skillman.
Third Grade-Mary Aimoni, TranSuilla
Berrolo, Jean Davis, Penota Maggini, Nolan
Reynolds.
ISABEL MERIALDo. Teacher.
Fifth Grade-Rosalie Davis, Albert Bale,
Lowell Brossemer.
MILDRED DE SAUTELs, Teacher.
Seventh Grade-Robert Laird, Estella Gia.
noli, Clotilde Bale, Melvin Clark, Judson
Hooper.
Eighth Grade-Rose Modarelli.
CHRIsTY FULTON, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-28
HAMILTON ORE TEAMS QUIT
Deep Snow at Hamilton and On
Pinto Summit Make Hauling
Difficult

Several of the teams hauling or,
from Hamilton to Eureka for ship
ment to the Salt Lake smelters have
been compelled to quit until the
weather and road conditions improve
Mondays Ely Expositor has the fol
lowing to say regarding present
freighting conditions between Ham
ilton and Eureka:
Hauling ore from the property Of
the Hamilton Power, Mining & Trans
portation Company, near Hamilton
to Eureka for shipment by railroad
is attended with great difficulty or
account of the snow, according to l
A. Bechdoldt, who yesterday re.
turned from Hamilton. For a time
Bechdoldt and other freighters who
have been engaged in the worl
hauled r from Cathedral canyon
to which place it vas brought dowr
from the mine on sleds; but at pres
ent the company is delivering the
ore to Three-mile and one team il
still hauling from there.
Not only is snow deep around Ham.
ilton, but on Pinto summit near Eu.
reka the snow has been two feet deer
and ten horses were necessary tc
move some loads. In spite of the
road difficulties five narrow gauge
carloads of ore were hauled to Eu.
reka in the last six weeks. The com.
pany has about 400 sacks down the
hill at the wagon loading station and
a great quantity at the mine sacked
ready for shipment. The showing
in the mine is still big as the report
is lots of ore in sight"
In coming to Ely yesterday Mr..
Bechdoldt got stuck near the Veteran
mine though he had six horses and
an empty wagon. l.. H. Farnsworth,
who also engaged in hauling ore from
Hamilton, is back in Ely again.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-28
Nevada Divorce Law Upheld

By denying an application for the
publication of summons in a divorce
suit based on less than a years resi-
dence, Judge Moran in the Washoe
County district court has gone on
record as upholding the constitutions
atty of the new divorce law requir-
Ing a years residence except where
both parties live in the State. Coun-
sci for the applicant stated they would
apply to the Supreme Court for a
writ of mandate when a final deter
mination of the question will be had
Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-28
DEATH OF Or. ". +. BURNETT
Passes Away While Travelling For Ben
eft of His Health Al Ell Paso Texas

Atelegram was received in Eureka
yesterday by A. Hintz from Mrs. w,
F. Burnett announcing the death OF
her husband, DIR. William F. Bur.
nett, at Ell Paso, Texas, at 2:10 that
morning. This news was received
by the many friends of the Doctor
and his wife here with surprise and
a feeling of sincere regret. While
it was known that he had been all
ing, there was no anticipation that
his illness was of a serious nature,
and his sudden passing came as a
shock to this community. The Doc
tors death is said to have been
caused by an attack of diabetes.
DR.. Burnett came to Eureka from
Reno in 1902 to accept the position
of County Physician, which he held
during his nine years residence here.
About two and a half years ago he
sold his practice and home here, since
which time, with the exception of
about a year in the East, he has re-
sided in California. The Doctor and
his wife went to Arizona about three
weeks ago for the benefit of the for
mer's health, and in their travels in
that warmer Winter climate the Doc
tor "a probably fatally stricken at
FL Paso.
During his residence here as aprac-
ticing physician and citizen he was
held in high esteem and confidence.
He was eminently successful in his
practice, was a conservative business
man, a good husband and a respect
ed citizen. He was a member of
Eureka Lodge No. 16, F. & A. NJ.
and also of the Mob Hill Fire Com
pany, whose flag was placed at half
mast yesterday out of respect to him
upon the receipt of the news of his
death.
DR.. Burnett was born at Davis,
Yolo County, California, and grew
to manhood in that section of the
State. He was 40 years, 3 months
and 20 days of age at the time of his
death. Besides his wife his only
known near surviving relative is a
brother living in California.
The remains of the deceased were
sent to Santa Rosa, California, the
home of Mrs. Burnett's parents and
family, where the interment will
take place.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-28
Panama Canal Almost Ready

Colonel Goethals has arrived in
Washington to confer with President
Wilson regarding matters relating
to canal affairs. To the newspaper
representatives the Colonel said:
II expect the Panama canal will be
open to the world July l, 1914. There
is NO danger that slides will close the
water way. though we do expect
there will be minor slides when the
water reaches the full level in the
Culebra cut.
"The defenses of the canal are
completed and the statements that
the canal is inadequately protected
are false"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-28
WOMAN WRITES OF SEX
HYGIENE INSTRUCTION

Denver, Colorado, Feb. 21.-To
teach young girls their responsibility
towards their home, friends and chill.
dren and to show them that good
work must be done with good tools,
and that the body is the tool of the
mind and the spirit, is the task set
for herself by Mrs. Anna M. Noble,
lecturer on sex hygiene, whose ad.
dresses on that subject to public
school children have been fostered by
local club women. Mrs. Noble has
outlined practical course of instruc-
ton leading up to the truths she
teaches in the following article:
By Mrs. Anna M. Noble
The ideal home is the biggest con-
tribution a woman can make to her
State. To teach girls the art of
home making combined with the art
of parenthood and sex education is
my aim. At the time girls are form
ing their standards of social life the
subject can be best presented, hence
| choose high school pupils. The
great trouble with our society is the
lack of proper home training. Once
start the girl thinking what it costs
to maintain a home and give her the
proper idea of home economies she
will hesitate a long time before she
runs away to marry a boy incapable
of maintaining a home.
My work with girls is entirely con-
structive. | have little faith in my
ability to reform any one, but much
in the chance to form the right stand
ard in the average girls mind. ]
combine physical hygiene with prac-
teal home making, child training and
the responsibility of each girl to the
future generation.
The results of an immoral life are
not held up to my pupils, but the
beauty of the ideal mental and spirit
ual relationships of the home are con.
stantly held up to them, The girls
make a budget of expenses for a
home to be maintained ON a 500 a
month salary. They imagine they
have married a man who earns
that sum. 1t looks easy to run
a house on that amount and save
$25 monthly. The results of careful
investigation of prices of food, cloth
ing, incidental expenses of dentist
bills, doctor bills. car fare and nu.
merous other things that must be
taken into account fairly stagger en-.
thusiastic young women. They be-
gin to realize the value of money
and to appreciate how mother has to
skimp to make ends meet.
And there is the question of amuse.
ments. Every girl must find hei
own danger line in the social world
My line will not do for some other
girl. The girl who loves to read and
cares little for mingling with others
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-28
Drop Mule 1900 Feet
Underground In Mine

The Tonopah Bonanza of Thursday
evening devotes nearly two columns
to a story describing in detail the in
tricate and hazardous feat performed
at the Belmont mine that day, when
a mule was lowered through the
shaft to serve as motive power for
ore transportation on the 1900 level.
1t seems that it required the entire
mechanical and engineering staff of
the mine to accomplish the task.
Maude, as the mule is called, was
roped up and placed on the cage, but
the engineering force had calculated
wrong, for Maude was Z feet long.
and the clearance was only six feet.
While a consultation of war was be-
ing held, Maude resented the treat
ment, wiggled loose from her bonds
and two men had to climb the bell
rope to get out of the way of heels
and teeth. The mule was finally sub
dued and the engineers decided to
set Maude up on end and lower her
that way. This required a donkey
engine and block and tackle, but the
mule was finally landed at the 1900,
without the loss of any wall plates
in the shaft. Maude is the first mule
to get a job underground in Tono-
pah or Goldfeld.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-02-28

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.