davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-13
Double Murder

M. J. Hewitt of Sparks, Southern
Pacific detective, has been investi-
eating a double murder at Inyo on
the Nevada & California Railroad,
the Tonopah Bonanza says. Two
Greeks were killed and seven shots
were fired. The elder Of the men
was reputed to have about $1,000 on
hand.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

We, the Senior Class of IA, wish
to thank Mrs. j. McNaughton, Miss
Agnes Lucey, Raymond Swick and
Angelo Frank for their assistance in
helping to make our commencement
exercises on June 5 a success.
SENIOR CLASS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-13
Indians Off For Fsnd.nso

The Elko Free Press reports that
Elko is entertaining scores OF Indians
who are coming in and driving north
ward to the Duck Valley reservation
for the annual fandango.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-13

Spencer Reynolds was a departure
by this mornings train for Reno,
Nevada, where he goes to represent
Eureka Lodge No. 22. and Bullion
Encampment No. 10, l. o. o. F., at
the meeting of the Grand Lodge
which convenes in that city next
week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-13
eulverts For Roads

Ely Record. Albert Matson OF
Hamilton left Ely on Wednesday
with a six-horse team loaded with
galvanized iron culverts for the
roads in the western portion of the
county.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-13
New Garage sign

w. H. Russell this week hung a fine
Garage" sign at the northeastern
corner of Main and Bateman streets
which very plainly points the
way to his new garage on the
corner of Buel and Bateman streets.
w. j. Hooper did the lettering.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-13

The world owes us all a living, but
it expects US to render a bill, fol-
lowed up with a few statements. be-
fore it cashes I'D.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-13
THE METAL MARKET

The latest metal quotations are az
follows:
Silver at New York SCI cents per ounce.
Copper 1T New York. sIa.s0.
Lead at New York s.. 80 per 100 pounds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-13

Subscribe for the SENTINEL
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09
SATURDAY. MAY 9, 1914.
SOCIETY

Mrs. f. NJ. FELTON, entertained
Tuesday at kensington. The Ia
dies spent most delightful after.
noon. Dainty refreshments were
served to the following:
Mesdames Moninger Raley, Umaeet
Patterson, Kegley. Hildebrandt and
Hecker.
The home of Mrs. A. w. Jermy
WAS the scene Of much merriment
Monday, when Mrs. Jenny and
Miss Merchant entertained at a
miscellaneous shower for MIS- Mae
Munsell. The rooms were beauti.
fully decorated with hearts and
wedding bells. The guests were
kept busy by each one hemming a
tea towel for the bride.to-be. Later
the bonored guest was invited to
the dining room, where she was
asked to remove from "A clothes
line the numerous articles with
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09

which she had been showered. At
a late hour two-course luncheon
was served to the following:
Mesdames Southworth, Matzen, Eagle,
Maxwell, George Burgett, Munsell and
Goff; Misses Laura and Mayme Bechtel,
Opal and Ruby Naylor, Baldwin, King,
Curtis, Blackmore, Munsell and Fassett.
Miss Hazel Trapp entertained a
number of her friends Tuesday
at a slumber party. The guests:
Misses Leaverton, Fogle, Chapman,
Mingus, Murphy, Corlett, Davis and
Graves.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presby-
terian church met Thursday after
noon in the lecture room of the
church. The hostesses were Mes
danes Pollock, Reilly, Linderholm,
o. W. Sylvester and Kinney.
Misses Mamie and Mae Mum
sell entertained a number of their
friends Thursday evening at an
elegant four. course dinner. The
guests:
Mesdames Jermy, Maxwell, Burgett,
Heilman, Malzen; Misses King, Black
more, Ruby and Opal Naylor, Curtis,
Baldwin. Stitt, Van Nostrand, Laura
and Mayme Bechtel, Merchant and Fas.
sett.
Mrs. Likens Of Denver came in
Wednesday morning to attend the
Hogle-Silcott wedding.
Miss Edna Ayers, Mrs. Flora
Spencer and Mr., and Mrs, Stephen
Foote were initiated into the order
OF the Eastern Star Tuesday even
ing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09

Someone has said get out OF the fright
habit into the fight habit. That is what
will make you win when the other fellow
will often fail because he gets scared
too soon. Do not bs discouraged by .
possibility, a few more moves may clear
the situation SO that it will have an en-
tirely different aspect, and you will be
able to reap the reward that you were
striving for.
Mr.. Potest, the Queen Quality shoe
man, was displaying his excellent line Of
shoes for women Thursday. We buy
goodly assortment OF these shoes and
can fit you and please you.
Miss Mamie Munsell has been out OF
the store this week taking u few days
vacation. She came down town Wed
nesday afternoon and found us so bnsy
that she took of her wraps and helped
out for little time.
We sent out an order Of 100 pounds OF
sugar by parcels post Friday morning.
This went to Platoro and cost sl.l0 to
send it,
A shipment OF Ladies hats arrived by
express Wednesday. These were a
number OF the late shapes that have just
come out within the last 20 days in low
crown. broad brim back and side band
oes. The prices are $3.50 to 800.
The Strawberries that we have been
receiving this week have been in the
large square boxes and hold a quart or
more. They have been fine, but the
rains have made it uncertain as to the
quantity.
The ladies OF the store were invited to
Misses Mae and Mamie Munsell's
for 7 o'clock dinner Thursday evening
Walter Mcintosh is trying out for the
base ball team this summer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09
HoCLEsILCOTT

Simple but very impressive was
the wedding of Col. Austin Hogle
and Miss Anna SiIcott, which was
solemnized at the soldiers home
chapel at s o'clock Wednesday
evening. The chapel was appro-
priately decorated for the occasion
with flowers and'plants grown at
the home hot house, which is man.
aged by Mr.. Collins, and the ar
rangement of the decorations was
under supervision of Mrs. Seek
ner. The bride appeared very
sweet and pretty in a dainty crea-
ton of white satin trimmed with
pearls. Her shower bouquet was
of white roses and lilies of the val
ley. Preceding the ceremony the
"Lohengrin Bridal Trio" was sung
by Mesdames Woods, Fuller and
Adair, and Mrs. Chas. Bishop rem
dered solo, Beloved, it is Morn" J"
To the strains of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march, played by Mrs. Black,
the bride and groom marched to
the wedding altar, where they were
met by Drs. Lee and Moore, who
administered the marriage rites.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, which was witnessed by a
very large attendance of invited
guests, reception was held at the
home cottage, where the decorators
skill was further evidenced in the
appearance of the rooms. During
the evening of congratulation and
we'll wishes number of vocal and
instrumental selections were rem
dered by Mesdames Fuller, Adair
and Pollock, and light refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Hogle is numbered among
Monte Vista's most popular and
talented ladies, having been iden-
titled with the Stow company's
sales force for number of years.
She is possessed of contralto
singing voice of remarkable quail
ity and has been prominent in mu-
sical circles. Her pleasant per
sonality has gained for her a great
number of friends.
Col. Hogle has for the past year
been commandant of the soldiers
bone and is highly esteemed in
this community. Previous to COM
ing here he was prominent in state
affairs.
The JOURNAL extends congratu-
lations.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09
~ FAsSETrs DEPARTMENT STORE

We have not noticed any serious in
convenience by being without tele-
phone the past week. Our customers
are adjusting themselves to the change
so that they get along without the tele-
phone without being disconnected but
very little.
The representative OF the Universal
Stove Co. was here Thursday. This
gentleman's name is Pigeon, and he is a
bird in understanding the stove bust
ness. We have sold great many Uni
versal ranges and we believe they are
the best stove for the money to be had.
Mrs. Jenny and Miss Merchant gave a
shower" for Miss Mae Munsell Monday
evening.
Joseph Southworth has been giving
all the black pipes in the dry goods
Tooui Cpdl VI Soiu. HIS Wohco n
very pretty finish and gives prosper
Gus appearance to the store.
II you will need new lawn mower be
sure and see what we have to offer In
this line. We have q full ball bearing
mower that will please you and the price
is very moderate.
On the inside back cover page OF your
Saturday Evening Post this week you
will find an advertisement OF A. B.
Kirschbaum & Co. Of Philadelphia, tell
ing you about the guarantee of Kirsch-
baum clothes for men and how the diff
ferent tests are made OF the fabrics be-
fore they are made up into clothes.
Read this, it will be instructive as well
as to your advantage to know. We are
also running special advertisement for
Kirschbaum clothes in this paper
We have half page advertisement on
the last page Of this paper telling about
Muslin underwear.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09

Cure for Stomach Disorders
Disorders OF the stomach may be
avoided by the use of hamberlan's
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets.
Sold by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-09

Summer menu is now on at the Dia
mond Handy Kitchen.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
RURAL LETTER CARRIERS
OPEN CONVENTION HERE
About 25O Accredited Delegates in
Observation-Disclosures Ses.
sion Tomorrow.

TT is the mission Of the rural car
rier to act as the great factor in
bringing the producer in the country in
closer and more direct touch with the
consumer in the city. resulting in mu-
tual advantage to both" This is the
important message carried from the
Postmaster General to the large body
Of rural letter carriers known as the
National Rural Letter Carriers Asso-
citation, which assembled in convention
In the auditorium of the new National
Museum. at Q o'clock this morning.
Supt. W. II. Haycock of the city de-
livery of the local post office delivered
the message which had been given to
Postmaster Praeger. who was unavoid-
ably prevented from attending the con-
vention.
Other addresses were delivered by
James F. Oyster, who replaced District
Commissioner Newman on the program.
and Burns L. Osgood. chairman Of the
executive committee Of the association.
L. N. Brockway, president Of the asso-
citation. presided. after the convention
had been called to order by W. D.
Brown, editor Of the official organ of
the rural carriers.
The session was opened by singing
America" and an invocation by Alfonso
Russell. president of the Mississippi rural
executive committee, who, after the ad-
dress Of Mr.. Osgood. on behalf of the
executive committee presented resolu-
tions of sorrow and sympathy for the
President in his affiiction, which were
unanimously adopted. The convention
Evening star., 1914-08-11
MEET ON WAR PROBLEMS.
National Foreign Trade Council As
sembles in New York.

NEW YORK August thames -
FARRELL. president of the tnlted s.a.es
steel Corporation and chairman Oh tno
national trade council organized 10 co"-
slider commercial problems arising iro'''
the war, said before calling 'nee''''s :, :
of the council to order today 'hae u''' :
the United States could get mefc''a"
ships her industries would ho' oe
10 take advantage OF the increases 80
ejrn demand for American pfoouttSo
gwen if steel could he sold at sl,por'-
ooo ton" he said. and wheat at w
2 hushel. it will do us no Sood aS .ol.c :
as we lack ships in when 70 Sehi l'eS
products TO foreign markets -
The council was prepared To fetc'Ne :,
r.port from a special committee on
measures of relief. and 10 appoint q
committee to attend the conference OF
Shinning and banking interests calico
by Secretary McAdoo to meet III WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1914-08-11

Contributions toward the work to he
prosecuted abroad by the American So
ciety OF the Red Cross In alleviating the
suffering of the sick and wounded of the
great war continue to come In in a graft
flying manner. according to reports re-
ceived from the various branches OF the
organization throughout the United
States.
The largest Individual contribution so
far received are two of $1,000 each.
Checks for this amount were forwarded
to Red Cross headquarters in this city
by Mrs. Redfield Proctor. widow of SEN
ator Proctor of Vermont, and her daugh-
ter. Miss Emily Dutton Proctor.
Relief of Chinese Sufferers.
The Red Cross is sending today to the
American consul general at Canton,
China, $1,000 for medical supplies for
the relief work in connection with the
recent heavy floods that have devastated
that section of the republic and that have
caused thousands of deaths.
The Red Cross has, in the past six or
seven years, distributed no less than
S73O 900 for flood relief work in various
parts of that country
Evening star., 1914-08-11
"MISS F. H. MOORE" TAKES
HER LIFE IN PHILADELPHIA
Young Woman Who Registered at
Hotel as from Washington
Found Dead in Bed.

Miss F. n. Moore. Washington, D.
c. was the name and address regis
tered by young woman who appeared
at Windsor Hotel. Philadelphia. Sunday
night and who was found dead yester-
day morning.
Miss Moore, as she registered. com
mitted suicide by drinking poison. ac-
cording to report from the Quaker
city, and her body was found stretched
across the bed in her room yesterday
morning.
A physician was called and he report
ed that the young woman had been
dead at least twelve hours. 1t was
late Sunday night when she appeared
at the hotel carrying only piece OF
hand baggage. and the clerk later de-
scribed her manner as being somewhat
moody. if not mysterious.
No letters or marks of identification
were found among the dead woman $
effects. it is reported. and the local
police have not been asked to assist
in Identifying the body. She appar-
emily was twenty-five years old and
weighed about 120 pounds. She was
dark complexioned and had dark brown
hair.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
PLACED ON RETIRED LIST.
Col. Robert D. Read Ordered Home
Because of Disability.

Col. Robert u. Read of the United
States Cavalry has been transferred to
the retired list of the army on account
of disability incident to the service and
ordered to proceed to his home. He is
from Tennessee and was graduated from
the United States Military Academy ~
June. 1877. and from the Infantry and
Cavalry School in 1883. He was attached
to the 10th Cavalry in the hardest kind
of field service for thirty-three years.
In October 1910. he was made lieu
tenant colonel of the Sd Cavalry. and III
August, 1912, was promoted colonel of
cavalry, but was not assigned to any
regiment Recently he has been on de-
tached duty at Fort Bliss. Tex.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
MELTING POT FEATURE
Of SUFFRAGE SHOP
Window of F Street Store Attracts
Big Crowds-To Be Kept
Open Evenings.

The Suffrage Shop" with a pctur-
esque melting pot hung in the window, is
now open in store on F street near 9th.
Countless old llerlooms with romantic
stories are displayed which have been
donated to the melting pot to be melted
down or sold for the benefit Of the suf-
frage campaign in seven western states
this fall.
There was a big crowd at the window
all day today, attracted by the presence
in the window of young woman turn
ing the cards Of a voiceless speech. This
feature was started by Miss Dorothy
Sells, daughter of the Indian commits
sioner, Cato Sells. She was relieved by
about dozen other young women in
turn.
The suffrage workers announce that
the shop is to be kept open evenings until
August 16. August 10 is to be the big
day and has been called sacrifice day.,
when women all over the country are to
do some act Of self denial for the benefit
of the cause.
Tea Served Each Afternoon.
Tea is being served each afternoon
in the suffrage shops. and speeches are
to be made by prominent suffrage
workers. Mrs. Antoinette Funk. who
has charge of the melting pot collec-
tions for the entire eastern section
of the United States. is TO make the
speech tonight.
One of the art treasures contributed
TODAY is piece of fine mosaic, de-
picting the Church of St Peters in
Rome. which was taken from an old
bracelet. 1t was contributed by Mrs.
Kate Trenholm Abrams. whose paternal
grandmother owned and Wore the
bracelet while her husband was secre-
tary of the treasury for the Southern
Confederacy.
Mrs. Cato Sells donated eleven rings.
given to her as a child. Mrs. Edward
Heating, wife of the Colorado repre-
sentative, gave scarf pin the head of
which is a good sized nugget. Mrs.
Keating said that she found this pin
caught in the folds of her dress while
making a tour Of mining camps in
Colorado years ago and had never been
able to find the owner.
Those Assisting in Work.
Those who are assisting in the work
at the suffrage shop are: Mrs. An
toinette Funk, Mrs Frank Bright, Mrs.
Kate Trenholm Abrams, Mrs. Edward
B. Clark, Mrs. Cato Sells. Miss Dorothy
Sells, Miss Louisa Puffer, Miss Mar
jorie F.. Warner, Miss Florence Smith,
Miss Margaret Plant, Mrs. Victor Birch.
Mrs William Simpkins, Mrs. Magnolia
Harris, Mrs W. NJ. Stoner, Mrs. Carl
kethtleman. Miss Virginia Watrous,
Mrs. c. S. Gibson.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
GOVERNMENT MUST PAY BILL.
Owner to Receive $500 for Horse
that Died of Overwork.

Working a horse to death is the re-
sponsibility put upon government agents
by George f. Downey. controller Of tbs
Treasury. Controller Downeys verdict
is. in brief, that this horse was made "a
carry heavier loads and greater num-
ber OF loads. for a greater distance. than
is provided for in contract. and all with
out the owners knowledge or consent
The government must pay the claim OF
Saa preferred by the owner. the con-
troller of the Treasury decides. reversing
the auditor for the War Iepaf'ment.
whose ruling would have made the owner
lose the money.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Those Assisting in Work.
NO OUTSIDE COMPENSATION.
Senate Assured as to State and Jus
tice Department Employes.

The departments of State and Justice
today sent 20 the Senate statements
to the effect that none of the en-
ployes no Their rolls received any
compensation from the Carnegie En-
doWnment or the Rockefeller Founda-
tion. The communications from the
departments are in reply to a resolu-
tion adopted by the Senate last week
calling upon all the government de-
partments for information as to
whether any of their employees were
being paid in whole or in part from
funds of the two institutions.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
S6o7 ,4Os FOR IMPROVEMENTS.
Senate Reappropriates Money for
New York Assay Office.

The Senate today passed a bill reap
propriating all unexpended balances of
appropriations made in 1911 and 1912
for the enlargement of the Wall street
front of the New York assay office and
making these balances available for a
new treproof building on the Wall street
front, in continuation of the present assay
office building fronting on Pine street. to-
sether with suitable vaults for the use
Of the assay Office and the adjoining sub
treasury.
The total amount to be expended for
these improvements is SGO7,40S.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Business Session Tomorrow.

The business of the convention, both
for this morning and this afternoon. as
originally outlined by the program. 1t
was explained. will follow in regular or
der tomorrow. including informal reports
and speeches by delegates at large from
the several states. report of the creden-
tials committee. seating of delegates. ap-
pointment of committees. an address.
The Shackleford Road Bill" by Repre-
sentative Shackleford of Missouri. and
the discussion of good roads led by
p. J. Powers. delegate-at-large from
Ohio.
The carriers hope to hear an address
by Postmaster General Burleson and one
by Senator Swanson of Virginia, both
being listed on the program for tomor-
row, when a discussion of Quick and
Safe Handling of Parcel Post will be
led by w, II. James. delegate at large
from Iowa. and reception of the car
riers by the President at the White
House also had heen scheduled. to be fol
lowed by an automobile sightseeing trip
About 80 accredited delegates are ir
ing forty-three states. The object of the
association, as outlined In its printed lit
erature, Is ''fraternal and for the study
and adoption of the best method OF per.
forming the duties OF the rural service
to seek improvement in the condition OF
all its members and to cooperate at al
times with the departments for the ad
vancement of the service"
Evening star., 1914-08-11
P. o. CLERKS OUTING THURSDAY
Athletic Events and Dancing Exhi.
hilton to he Features

Water races. fifty yards. for girls
from twelve to sixteen, girls over six
teen. boys and men; foot races and a
special dancing exhibition by the
pupils of Miss Cora b. Shreve will be
features of the all-day outing of the
post Office clerks, or the L. n. A. p O.
c., at Chesapeake Beach Thursday. The
athletic events will start Immediately
after the arrival of the 2:30 train at
the beach, and the dancing exhibition
VIII begin at pm. IN the pavilion.
Postmaster PraeSer, Assistant Post
master Robinson and other officials of
the city post office and the Post Office
Department have been invited as spe-
cial guests of the mail men.
Evening star., 1914-08-11
ITALY DEMANDS EXPLANATION
Relations With Austria Are Becom-
ing More Strained.

LONDON. August 11.-According to the
correspondent at Rome of the Morning
Post the relations between Italy and
Austria are becoming more strained.
ITALY has demanded an explanation of the
bcmbardment of the tahlishment of the
PusIia company at .intivari, Montenegro.
over which the Italian flag floats and i'll
which there were Italians.
The economic effects OF the war alreadH
are severely. felt i'll Italy Train service
has been reduced to save coal of neces
sity. There is a scarcity of the smaller
denominations Of money everywhere. The
mavor of Rome has issued a list of maxi
mum prices which may be charged for
Evening star., 1914-08-11
Freed Herself Twice Vainlv.

The girl said that twice again she
managed to rub the cords against the
stone. wear them away and free her
legs and feet and each time the negro
came back and bound her. She said
that several times she heard footsteps
above her, hut was afraid to cry out
She was afraid the negro would kill
her
the broken glass and il was d white
, man" she continued. " begged him
to get me out and he did
After hearing the girls story the
commissione went to the Bronx de-
tective bureau. There Webb. who is
twentyseven years old. and lives at
No. l2o West l34th street. was being
questioned by the detectives
The negro defied the detectives to
prove him guilty of anything. About
| that time a detective came in with a
uecktie which he said he had found
under the pipes in the hole where the
girl had been discovered.
rs this yours" the negro was
| asked.
He admitted that it was He said
also that he knew the Larkin child
ard other members of the Larkin fam
| lily. But he would not admit he had
| imprisoned and assaulted the child.
! a charge of kidnapping and another
serious charge We're made against him
and he was taken down to police head
quarters.
Evening star., 1914-08-11

Col. F. x Ward, a lawyer. said to be
the first soldier wounded in the civil war
when the 9Th MASSACHUSETTS, Regiment
attempted to pass through Baltimore
April 70, 1861, died at his home in Phil
adelphia yesterday. Col. Ward was the
oldest living graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity. He was colonel in the Con-
federate army. The funeral will be held
in Baltimore Wednesday morning.