davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-05
Nevada State News

lines A l. OTu. l0c
popular clerk in Handel & Morgan's
store at Thompson. committed sui
eide last Sunday evening by shooting
himself through the head. The
tradey took place at about $50 p.
m. in a small room back Of the
store.
Practically all lumber owned by
the Ed Won Tobel Lumber Company
of Las Vegas was destroyed last
week in fire which started just after
midnight and continued unchecked
in spite of the fire department. The
stock was valued al $751; with in
surance at $500. A team OF horses
was burned in the fire.
Tonopah Bonanza: Snowbirds are
coming earlier than known in any
previous history Of the county. &C.
cording to the Indians. who also note
the great abundance of pine nuts.
These indications are infallible signs
for the red man 10 prepare for a
cold spell and they are pitching their
wickiups in sunny and protected
spots
Charles Perry. 10 years old. was
killed at Tonopah by falling down a
glory hole on the property of the
Tonopah Mining Company. He was
the son of E. C. Perry. machinist al
the Belmont. who left the morning
Of the accident TO distribute ballot
boxes in southern NyeC County. The
glory hole wasfenced- Young Perry
fell 100 feet. rolling down a steep
slope.
Reports that the wife of E. c.
Christensen, a farmer on the prison
road out of Carson. was not giving
her aged husband proper attention,
although he was dying of cancer,
caused an investigation by Ormsby
County officials The old man said
he was satisfied TO remain as he was
and wanted only TO die. He refused
to have an operation although in con-
slant pain. He has decided his prop
erty worth between SIS, 900 and So0.-
600 TO his wife and two daughters.
John Krutzler. a ranch hand. was
murdered by an unknown mar while
driving along the Carson road near
Reno on Tuesday night. The de-
ceased was driving along the road
in a buggy in company with Miss Mil
dred Lyons. daughter of a farmer
living near Steamboat. when a man
stepped into the road and told them
to throw up their hands. Krutzler
obeyed and had his hands in the all
when the highwayman fired. the bull
let entering Krutzler's right eye and
killing him instantly. Posses of Of
fcers and ranchers are searching the
hills in pursuit of the assassin
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-05
RABBITS HELD IN CHECK
BY WOVEN WIRE FENCE
State Dry Farm Masters the Problem
of a Hungry Pest

w. Sohlman, manager OF the State
dry farm in Pleasant valley. was a
visitor in Eko Wednesday. In an
interview Mr.. Sohlman stated that
harvesting had already begun on the
dry farm and that all grain grown
on the place was in fine shape and
yielding well up to and over the ay-
erage TO date with the exception of
Spring wheat, which was damaged
by the cold snap early in June, and
which is not yielding a full crop
The farm, which consists of about
l60 acres. has been entirely sur
rounded by a rabbit-proof wire
fence. which is buried six inches
under the surface TO prevent bur-
rowing under by the rodents 1t
will be remembered that last year
the dry farm crops were almost COM
pletely eaten up by the rabbits and
this prevention is being taken this
year to forestall a repetition of that
trouble. Mr.. Sohlman states that
the fence is filling the bill in a salts
factory name and that only a few
rabbits succeed in getting under the
fence. and that every morning and
evening thousands of rabbits were
congregated outside the fence in an
effort TO circumvent the efforts Of
the energetic manager to keep them
out. An inspection of the fences Is
made daily and no effort is spared to
make it ra~bbit-proof.
Mr.. Sohlman extended a cordial
invitation to any one interested in
dry farming methods TO visit tn
farm at any time and everything
possible will be done to explain any
thing wanted .-Elko Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-05
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER $. 1914


Salt Lake Tribune: Now that Ger
many has carried her fanking move
ment across the line from Belgium
into France. it is interesting to note
the difficulties she must overcome
before capturing Paris A wireless
from Berlin to this country states
that the German army has already
occupied Lille. Roubaix and Valen.
ciennes of the first line of French de-
fences. The Kaiser's soldiers can
now proceed to the second line of
defense at Laon and La Fere. which
form together an entrenched camp.
Here the field army of the allies will
stand in the way of an invasion
through the valleys of the Disc and
Aisne. West of that another second
airy line will cross the plains between
the Somm and the Disc. The third
line of defense is formed by the for
tifications of Paris itself. These for
tifications are in two concentric rings,
and so arranged that the gun fire
a be converged and combined to-
ward any point. The outer ring IS IS
miles from the northern walls Of for
tilted Paris. while the inner ring is
IS miles All these forts are up 10
date and are equipped with siegeguns
of the latest types
Toward the frontier of Belgium but
In the direction of Luxemburg. that
is TO say. between Hirson and Yer
dun, which faces Metz, there is no
line of fortresses on the frontier.
This gap was left through deliberate
design of the French genera. staff.
which thus invited invasion by this
way West Of the Aisne are the in
treDched camps Of Rheims and
Chalons. which are part Of the second
line Of defense
The most powerful Notifications
in France are in the direction of
Lorraine and Alsace- They are
Longxy. which the Germans have
captured. Verdun. Commercy. Toul.
Epinal and Belfort. which are sup
ported by less considerable defenses
between them Falling back from
this direction through the first and
second line of defense the allies
would again come to the Paris forti-
fcations- The French capital is en-
circled by about one hundred forts
and defense works. The guns are
concealed under cement canopies.
and revolve on axes which give them
full sweep in any direction.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-05

Ely Expositor: W. B. Bierce Of
the Hamilton Power. Mining &
Transportation Company. returned
Monday from a business trip to Salt
Lake. He reports that his company
is to resume operations shortly after
the end Of August when more ore
will be sent to the smelter in Salt
Lake Valley. The ore from the
company's Grand Prize mine carries
good silver values as well as running
high in lead. and as the prizes for
both metals are advancing and the
company has considerable r in
sight. operations promise TO be
profitable and employment will be
given at the start TO six or eight men.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-05
To Help Hunt Potash

Ely Record: r. d. Walker. who
was in charge of the potash develop
ment work in Railroad valley for
nearly two years. has been engaged
by the federal government to pros
pect for potash by churn drilling in
Black Rock desert near Gerlach,
northwest of Reno.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-05

Maxine L. Stemple of Rochester
is in jail at Lovelock. having failed
to pay a fine of 800 that was as
sessed for discharging firearms in
the city limits She was alleged to
have fired a shot al W. F. Kelly. She
has sworn to a complaint charging
Kelly with white slavery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-05

The Tonopah Mine Operators AS
ISOLATION have wired a request to the
San Francisco Stock Exchange that
the Tonopahs not be called. while
general unsettled conditions prevail
throughout the world.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-05
Water Causing Trouble at Tonopah

The Victor shaft was drowned out
Thursday and work on development
of both Victor and Merger has been
suspended until such time as the
Victor Company succeeds in master
ing the water problem, which is
well in hand. This morning the
Victor reports Roadway in lowering
the food and it is expected that
within a few days the worst will
have passed. The Midway had to
close. as it buys air from the Merger
compressor.-Tonopah Bonanza.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-05
q. A..saoY

Notary Public, Fire Insurance. and agent
for Occidental Life and Accident In
surance Company. Prompt attention
given to typewriting and copying. At
Post Office. Eureka, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-05
LIST or UNCLAltED LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE PoSToFFIcE AT
Eureka. Nevada. oa September 5. 1914.
Persons calling Tor any Of th--s letters .il
please say Advertised" September 5, 1914
Mrs. Alma Brod le Mrs Wary Ann Bonner
Jake Christensen ID. V. Cole
ID. u. Dltchie Juan E~ort4bitsrte
Alvin Hantsman ~Hs.menyiido EIordista
Grabiel Q1ijadA YnAeio Ismesa
MR.. Joe Nolan Rev. Earnest II. Price
Lee P4xley Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mills
Gus Snyder GiastinO SAntachi
G. l.. BR0Y. Postmaster
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-05
Equal Franchise Notes

In a document recently circulated
in Nevada. the statement is made
that in 1895 when a straw vote was
taken among the Massachusetts,
women as to whether they desired
the ballot or not. 2.204 women out
Of an estimated $50. 900. or one in IS
expressed a desire for the franchise.
The document entirely fails to men,
ton that at this same straw refer
endum only SCI women, or / woman
IN every 600. declared they did not
wish to vote.
In one day more women of Massa-
chusetts expressed themselves in IA
vor of suffrage than have been in
duced to express themselves against
it in 10 years.
30 lar as the canvass of the women
IN Nevada has progressed, it can safe
ly be estimated that if a straw vote
should be taken among the women of
TINS State as to whether they want
the suffrage or not. only one woman
IN every 500 would vote against it.
Figures taken in every community
prove that an overwhelming majority
OF the women desire to vote. If the
wishes of the majority of women
would decide the question. beyond
the shadow of a doubt. the franchise
would be extended to Nevada women
Immediately.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-05
Boy Breaks Arm

Jack Marker. a small boy of Love
lock who was bitten severely in de-
Tending his pet dog from the attacks
of a bulldog. suffered a broken arm
in attempting to crank an automobile
which kicked back.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-05

Battle Mountain Scout: So far as
We know there has been no move
ment initiated for changing the
county seat There is also no reason
why the north end of the county
should not be represented in the
Legislature, which representation
has gone to the south end of the
county heretofore.
The French minister of finance es-
Inmates that boarding of money in
France has Withdrawn 500. 900, 900
from circulation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-05
E TO-DAY
Notice Of Horses Shipped

Oser the We-tefu Pacisc RAiifoad ~ Aae
at y, 1914, from Beosa~c. Nevada. 20 Eas,
81 Louis BY T. \. MeClsiiand in cars iaitiai "a
aud n1mherel W. p. 1900. Animal. in.
.~pectel p
Ninetesr horses branded II .mond en left
stiAe.
-Four mules branded diamond IN lef s,iAr.
Inspected by
MAETIS MAHoSEY.
Sheriff % Eureka County, Nevada
BY PERcT GoBIS. Deputy.
Statement No. Is
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-05

The next regular meeting of the
Society will be held at the home of
Mrs. G. NJ. Roberts on this (Satur-
day afternoon. September 5. at $3.50
0 clock All interested in the cause
are cordially invited to attend.
PRESS CHAIRMAN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-05

Over the Southern Pacific Railroad on Aug.
at %. 1914. from palisade. Nevada. to Chi
easn. Illinois, by ths Eureka Land and Live
stock c.. in cars initiated and numbered S.
p. 1906 and s. p. 1884 Animals inspected
a..
One horse branded l. y on right hin.
One horse branded J o on left shoulder.
Two horses branded A on right hin.
Fnrty-two horses branded II on left bip.
lnspeeted by
MARTTS MAHoSxY.
Sheriff n Eureka County. Nevada
Statement No. Il
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-05
N e

In the Third Judicial District Court u the
State Of Nevada. IN and for the County
OF Eureka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
IL All Depends

Playwright (dictating)-Love is
the greatest force In the world.
Blase Typist (taking II DOWN.
Love is the greatest farce In the
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
most ANYTHING.

The Game
is your part OF the country rs
Wild and woody as eyerf"
Just about Only last week
saw n friend OF mine have n very
narrow escape from a band OF in
furiated Indians. lie made n re-
mark that displeased them. and
about nine OF them rushed at him.
some carrying clubs"
What did he do7"
"Iie merely said. Play ball. or I'll
fine every one OF YOU And they
played"
A Feas, Assured
Bobbie-Are you going 10 have a
good time NJ your house Thanks
givinE7
Preddie-Bet your life We arel |
heard ma invite the minister 10 din
ner-Fun.
Not Used 10 u
Nervous Auto Gucst--f s-s-say.
old chap. II We aren't g-g-going
anywhere In particular. what's the
idea OF g-g.geiting there so beastly
earlyf
What She Liked
He--They say that she Is engag-
cd 90 Bell.
sho-I thought that che detested
noisy people7
He-Oh, but she likes his ring,
Quite Clear
Thanksgiyin' day is comm. II
amt so far away. An I'll be glad
at dinner. because my dad'll say.
Now. boy. come on an hurry. so
your plate can take an help you
10 more turkey an punkin pie an
cake"
You needn't think I'm crazy for
talkin' like do. amt so awful
stupid. an what say is true.
We're goin' TO neighbours at eatin'
timo this year, guess that Ill quit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
CAN THIS PUP
INHERIT K|NK
IN HIS TAIL?

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Nov. 10
Deciding that a pup could inherit n
kink In It's tail from a similar pecu-
llarity attached 10 It's father. no mat
ter II tho wager aid happen TO rs-
ceive It's twist through an accident
after the dad" had reached his ma
jority. District Court Judge Frank
smathers. after most careful oonsid-
GRAFTON OF tho unique problem.
awarded Elmer y. sooy OF this city
rabbit hound pup, TO which both
Sooy and Thomas Hudson Of Pleas
antvills claim ownership.
During tho hearing OF tho case
Sooy trotted I'm n putative papa
hound which had an odd curl In it's
wager. Under cross-examinatlon
he testified that tho peculiar kink
was there because "A third-rail troll
ley had run over IT, Tho pup hap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
ATKINSON TO talk
on "DETERMINISM"

As an important part of the science
of social evolution, the subject OF
"Determinism; or, Why We Are
What We Are" will be discussed by
Sam Atkinson. in Stevens hall Sun
day evening at s o'clock. The speak
er will contend that there is no
credit due any one for being good.
and therefore there should be no
condemnation for being bad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
FRANCIS HENEY
Gets OAKLAND
ALL "HET up

OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. 2l.-
Stirred 10 action by public charges
of graft and corruption voiced here
last night by Francis ]. Heney be-
fore n crowd OF 1000 representative
citizens. the executive committee OF
the Oakland citizens committee OF
100 met today 10 map out a definite
plan OF action.
Counsel will be engaged and the
work OF cleaning up Alameda county
started at once.
Heney merely pointed out what
he said he considered as first class
evidence that Alameda county was
honeycombed with graft and corrup-
ton.
But l wish TO say" declared
Heney. that Oakland has polit
ical boss. His name is Mike Kelly
and he is on n par with the no.
torious Abe Ruef OF San Francisco"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
Not Exactly Slow

vritin'. ! hope my mean.n's clear.
Not Exactly Slow
Harry-May ! have the pleasure
OF this dancef
Carrie-Just minute-i-er-
Harry (offering his arm)-weil.
n you want 60 hesitate. let's get out
on tho floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21

pened TO have a similar Marcel 70
It's tail.
Hudson, on the other hand, led in
another supposed pop hound. which
had biotches on It's TANKS Identical
TO those that marked tho pup, and
said It was this dogs offspring.
IL was too much for tho court to
decide in ono sitting, but the next
day. after his honor had spent his
evening at home pondering over
will appeal and spend as much more.
II necessary. 20 win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21

THE following needs no editorial comment. II
speaks for itself. II is taken from the recent
report of State Labor Commissioner Edward w.
Olson:
Thousands of instances in this state
every year where aborns men, after having honest
" earned small sums of money, are compelled to
employ attorneys to sue their employers for their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
Give the Working Man Law to Get His Wage

wages, a. result Of which, even after they finally
receive their earnings, they compelled to spend
a soodly portion of them attorneys fees.
This 10 a condition that deserves the atten-
ton of the next legislature for il be safely said
that one of the most necessary and beneficial pieces
of legislation that could be enacted in behalf of the
wage-earners of the state would be law providing
for the speedy collection Of small sums due in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21

wages, without cost to the laborer.
"A carefully devised remedy to overcome this
most distressing situation has been embodied in the
bill that will be presented to the Fourteenth egisla
tive assembly next January for its consdera-
ton.
at provides for the establishment of small
debtors' courts under the jurisdiction of the duly
elected county and municipal justices of the peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
NO 1
30 /

walks
TO- but |
lbs pli |
eyer 81
stine. > |
while
Is licent
ne dan
al cir' |
seek, 81
ference
dub va
nunIci.p |
Nth M
and 9th |
ties. Wit |
Next
be a lai
ticslly | |
schedule
Heret
has bee
reduced
room n |
are 3 G
News
ten owe
slime Il |
Ing mex
Ths
rying
with u |
ter 80
r0ceec
That
dance I
OF two
II th
will be
week
ProsI
YiliOD /
dance
,sys 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21

throughout the state, where cases of this nature
may be heard and adudicated.
1T is also recommended that the present law
pertaining to the issuance of time checks be %
amended that the aborer will not be greatly incon-
venenced in obtaining the payment of his wages,
for IT 10 often the now that workmen are com.
PEELED to walk long distances to have their time
checks redeemed in negotiable paper or in cash"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Glow.
Hiram Johnson is preparing for Z
tour OF Southern California before
returning TO Sacramento. The gov.
ernor attended, last night pro
gressive banquet to celebrate his
victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
As to Depression

THERE'S WHAT well known business man, who has
IL recently made the trip from New York to Seattle told
the editor OF The Star
you find feeling of business depression strongest
down AS you travel westward you travel out OF the
Gloom and into conditions that really the normal
This is due to three things Down East the stock
changes are the thermometers of business great extent
they're doing nothing Secondly as you 60 westwafd
vou run into the Of big crops Thirdly the Mid
die West is beginning advantage of the Panama canal
The East will from its depression over stagna
ton in the stock exchanges has got with its
losses through diversion OF great OF the Middle West
trade to the Pacific via New Orleans and other Southern
ports. -, 80
Perhaps third OF the trade OF the country will soon be
seeking new routes This have tremendous effect upon
the regions that have handled this trade and given
the go-by.
Those down going to feel blue for some
time to come and there's nothing psychological about the
for it"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
One Uniform Lesson

ND NOW Indianapolis produces federal Judge who rules
"A that the workers for street railway company for
private profit may strike conditions and pay
satisfactory.
This ruling. like the anti-peketing ruling in Chicago
was carefully postponed until AFTER election when abor
chance to protest at the polls far removed.
We must expect lot Of such rulings, that standpat
ism thinks il is once cock Of the walk.
Very we'll they will simply hasten the pendulum swing
the other way.
History teaches uniform story Toryism
OF COURSE it's regular and all right but it does
" funny hear King George open parliament with,
my Lords and gentlemen"
Should President Wilson, in addressing congress saw
Senators gentlemen there would be folks who would
take it that gentlemen" applied members the house
only But King George is right The lords his king
can make lord but no king make gentleman.
c. NJ scHWAe, optimistic the Hotel
d. II had his millions
to al Clay Aliens opinion Of Frank Tape.
EUGENE scHMiTz will run for Of sanF
Of New York and Gid Upper
comlnu herr Chamber Cam
must secured the Landlords
The vhgnE .s.: .:sss :%: \. Z: r, Kitchen
Hotel Il Privileges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Nov. 81.
With the assistance OF confed.
crates. who overpowered and bound
the deputy in charge, Gen. Jose
Ynes Salazar, held In jail here since
his escape from Mexico. several
months ago, escaped last night.
Salazar was held on a charge OF
perjury, alleged TO have been com
mitted In attempting 20 obtain his
release from the inferno camp at
Fort Wingate. N. NJ.
Japan has granted the right TO
vote TO two women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-21
. . .
An Excuse

Twice did Smith refuse to take
drink on conscientious grounds. ="
Then the third time he should
have felt justified in taking one"
why so7"
Because three scruples make
one dram"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-12
PASS IT ALONG" SAID
YOUNGSTOWN CITIZEN
Mr.. J. e Edwards. Of Youngstown, O.,
Says Everyone Should Know
OF Plant Juice.

Mr.. j. r Edwards. of YOUNGSTOWN
o.. well known and popular employe
OF the United States Steel Company.
makes an interesting statement here.
MI. Edwards has been with this com
pany twenty-five years and numbers
his friends by the hundreds. He said:
have been using Plant Juice for
some time for nervousness. balaria
and a general rundown condition and
can certainly say IL Is the finest tonic
i have ever used and | am feeling
much better since using IL. | am glad
TO recommend Plant Juice to anyone
in need OF 2 good remedy of this kind
j believe in herb medicines and I also
believe in passing anything good along
that / find"
AS tonic. strengthened and gen
erai system builder Plant Juice has
no equal. Il invigorates and revitalizes
the entire body and will do you more
good than a vacation. Those who are
weak. debilitated. and rundown from
overwork or worry will find quick re-
lief In Plant Juice. II clears the blood
OF all impurities. strengthens weak
kidneys. eradicates all malaria and
biliousness from the system, stimu-
lates the liver into healthy Action and
.corrects constipation. II tones up the
stomach and puts IL into a. healthy
condition making IL possible for you
TO assimilate your food no matter II
your troubles are of long standing.
Plant Juice is for sale by ali drug
gists.-Adv.