davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14
Short Course In Prospecting

Mackay School Of Mines University Of Nevada
its object not only to train to f positions in mines
and smelters but also to assist every reasonable wav
those interested in mining throughout State of Nevada
The State Mining Laboratory which located at the Scboo,
Of Mines makes free analyses for Nevada pospecors has
ready brought the University with manv Of the min
ing of Nevada and particularly with the
has evident from the samples submitted by prospecto that
there number of important minerals which thew are
ousned and the letters received have that there
other matters OF equal prospeco which thew
are nots sufficiently we'll acquainted
short prospecting therefore, be given the
Mkay School of Mines for the purpose increasing the efficiency
the Nevada prospectors The
made the State Mining Laboratory to the belief
that this short will be appreciated by them good
tendance will be fine thing only prospecors them
Selves but also for the State of Nevada
The will be four held during the month
February 1915 This is the cold part Winter when the
pospecors only work with difficulty the
severity the weather and most OF them should therefore,
attend the University While especially
Nevada miners and pospectors open
of the State who wish There charge
for Instruction. but fee of S. will be collected part
actual cost of supplies used during the Two lectures will
given week day with the exception of
oatoy exercises will be held every week day. including Saturday
The following subjects will lie taken up
Excavation OF Earth and Rock, lectures Professor Lincoln
Prospecting, lectures, Professor Lincoln
Mneralogy, laboratory rcses Professor Jones'
Geology Mineral Deposits 10 lectures
Asssying lectures Assistant Professor Palmer
Assayng laboratory exercises Assistant Professor Palmer
Engines laboratory exercises Powers
First Aid the Injured laboratory exercises DR. Boyd
Mining Law, lectures, Mr. r. M Price.
Further information concerning this be secured by
addressing Prof f. Lincoln University of Nevada Reno Ne
vada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14
Notice of Assessment

LYNN BIG SIX MINING COM.
PANY. Location of principal place of
business, Goldville, Nevada.
Notice is herebv given that at meet
ing of the Board of Directors held on
the 10th day of October. 1914, at Gold
vile, Nevada, an assessment of one-hali
of one cent per share was levied on the
outstanding capital stock of the corpora
tion, payable Immediately TO the Secre.
tary, M. f. Eakle, at the Office of the
company, Room Sl2, Continental Ma
tional Bank Building, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Anv stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 2lst day OF
November, 1914, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made before, will be
sold on the Goth day of December, 1914,
to pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the cost of advertising and
expense of sale.
NJ. f. EAKLE, Secretary.
Office-Room 3l2, Continental Nation.
al Bank Building, salt Lake City, Utah.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14

japanese announcement up to the
last moment that none of the forts
had yet been taken. 1t appears that
the bombardment had been more
successful than was announced.
Among the minor naval operations
in the last week was the daring raid
OF German battleships and cruisers off
the English coast near Yarmouth.
Theysucceeded in destroying a British
submarine and two other small war
craft and escaping without injury, al
though they were pursued by a
strong British squadron. In spite of
their successes on the sea in the last
few days, the Germans have not en-
joyed unfailng good fortune. for the
most important ship which they have
lost since the war began was sunk by
one of their own mines in Jade bay.
This was the cruiser Yorcke of $3.50
tons, which was constructed in 1918
and carried 638 officers and men.
The operations in Belgium and
France show little change from last
week, except that the German often
sive is less marked and the raid to-
ward the channel has been stopped,
at least temporarily.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14
Machine ON Farm That Digs Potatoes

Grand Rapids November S-eorge Kegher of this city has
completed machine which will considerably tighten the WORK Oh
the farmer
Digging potatoes of the farmers back-oeakhg
tasks That the old days when fork was used NOW n
all changed The Grand Rapids mans machine is drawn oy
horse digs potatoes them and hoss them into the
wagon Another conrvance will sack the potatoes
The machine is operated by one man. All he has 10 no "
drive the horse
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14
White Pine Still Shipping Ore

Shipments of ead-slve being made from two OF the
properties the White Pine mining district of which Hamilton
the central the Ely Expost There reported to be good
demand for the the smete spite the and 1T Is ex
pced shipments from other properties will also be made in the
future
From the Jennie mine, high up White Pine mountain
under the management Of W. Nyce being extracted and
packed down the slope the mountain to the point where
loaded wagons be hauled to Eureka number OF teams
engaged in the service.
The Hamilton Power Mining and Transportation Company mas
resumed work the Grand Prize group and roduc
on again being The is being packed the trail
to the summit from which point two and two
horse hauling Eureka The company working
number of expects continue operations without inter-
ruptons
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14
Hay Yield In Nevada

Nevada farmers produced 100000 tons OF tame or
hay during according the preliminary estimates maae "
the United Department of Agriculture The yield as' yea
was 646OOO The product selling for an average Oh
atom, compared with 50 in 1913 The yield per acre %
season 1876 and the quality two cent better n
Of the average crop for the years. The 1914 average
per acre is higher in Nevada than other State
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14
Estray Notice

Two Sorrel Horses branded j. o. recently
came to the ranch of the Humboldt Land 4
Cattle Company at Beowawe, Eureka County,
Nevada. Owner can reclaim the above ami
mails by communicating with the undersigned
and paying charges.
HuxBoLpr LAND 4 CATTLE COMPANY.
Beowawe, Nevada. 024-m1
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14

Postal officials made clear that business mali ne m
bear the full name address and street number OF the
recent order applied only post cards mailed with the
pctaton of having the post Office complete the address
addressed correctly in the ordinary the department
will be handled promptly The Of the addressee MS n
the city generally would be sufficient
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-14
BeatifC LOdge No. 7, <. Of P,

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Oastlt
Hall on North Main street, at O'Clock
from October to March 81, and at 7:3C
o'clock from April to September 80.
All Brother Knights in good standing art
fraternslly invited to attend.
FRED BARTINE, G. G.
Attest: d. y. NosTRosA X. of X. 4 8.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
Bis DISPLAY Of
MILITIA ON
DEPARTURE
Of TROOPS

Headed by u baud und escorted b.
troops Of cavalry and battaliohs vi
infantry from Camp sAG Rafael. =
company ot infantry IN command o.
Captain RALPH born. this afternoon
-nisaiard for tn. Oak Creek district
break has taken place and Nh.r.
G-nessi CLas. believed the situation
To b. mos' critical, tn. comman
%: Captain Dorm ~as ordered n
move to the itoa'i rruniy district In
u general, order lssu-d 10y Gsa.ral
Chase to-day. The rompanY passed
through the streets this afternoon In
srieaild military array and passing
the coIumbiah hotel ~-r- Tssi-s-i
by G.a-rst cha<-, and the in-aib-rs
Of tho military ro.nrnissi"ns the sis.
Ter in tui, as@ss blue HnifsJns All
'.loas The -ay tk- ssidi-Es --s"
.le~sd .a their ~aS ~ ,l~ a.sos
~h-r- a special train ..s IN waiting.
The .garr state. ,ha, sampssy =.
eili proceed a, op'. 10 OAK Greek
rh-r- Captain porn ~ii, maxi s<h
disposition at his foFrSs as his isaE'
met, dictates aas the situation -ar'
faEss I, SOS y, rsi Greek "a ssiuEr
aas that q si,lE-as' faa4sniit-- as'
s-r-,i the a-pastsiian ai "atsid- asi'
,at..e ana vhl.h !. aH ,Ar verge aG
psr.ipita,lns an armed sisshs WAIt'H
p~a ia's . tFras3 hs sh- caasnaas os
q l.. Doyle. s-sI-sary ''E-assirrF %
the tnissSi Ntn- wsrt-fs 4" "shca,
sua '.huss q. kills 'h~ ss'itsos
tsins ab-,.s a reign bt terror that
has n-s-ss,sai.d the ps"nsr, scii.n "f
ss~r~e.' t's~-s 10 .snsi.e sws,ss- ."
usssass,s ssst~s. Thi. detail, .I
sra. -. G-..fsl Chase saiuk. Is ado
ruas~ {. handle the rFrs~-' si''sa'iaa.
aa, IL mosr ars needed sh-sc. sH"sr
~itl s@ seas.
Tbs, ORDER i.sn-d ;..ay sisa y"ssa'
maass Nslar k.aa-.s. ahp has b~ss
in charge sG as" 'sp.ls= al iS'dis-.
to p,prrr.i at u.sr la wsis"alssiss
ans. asssssr command rf all 'h.
I-"sps iH ,h. Nisssiiy Of tEss post
C.ianeI Easssd Verde yst-sz i 10
comma nd .f ,sa sslds-vs in ih~ Wal
s-nsurs district. bu; Is ia attend
asc- =, %. military ,"s'sissiaas Ma
jos k.nscdi ha. Ha.d" . sp.--'iii s'c'
ss. a, i.aaisv sad eSili r-li-rs Masa'
isasn,ueA -hS .iii g.'sra - hIs
s.sAmasd at Nesilag
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
MEXICAN WAN
CAUSES HEAVY
RY. LOSSES

Nc. York. jaa Some idea of
iA" inss+~ si.iainsa b, tho railroads
surihs The warfare in Mexico is si.-
eh IN the annual detailed report u.
III" sss ,,h-fa r.acitic eotaraay, n.a,i.
t'abii. Today.
The sauth.fn tsrine Raiasuaa
Compans. at Mrsieo. during the y-af
eoetisaed To s.isfrT from, revolution.
ssy disturbances. SAYS ,h- r-tost
Not oriy ~str structures aud -.uip.
meat destroyed. but business "a.
prs.tirsit~ ..iso-rars sad s~t.,ipr-
as~a' os prospective Hsff,. retarded.
y; IL estimated that the ;o.. on
AeeUins Of Interruption In traffic
lsosn the b-sinnis of the Maa-so r-,-
ci.sisa 10 1910 10 iaa~ so. 1919.
stssoaHins; ;n approximately s.".n.-
eeo r~sess pssiaz this p-rie-, N.
ossss "t tsaiasainins sh. property has
amounted .a sl-ss, i.sse. 90. te~os in
etcoss .f the revenue collected
Ciaisns f.f loss and damage caused By
the revolutionary disturbances.
smsas,ias To .s:.>." pesos have .-.
eensiy trrn approved by sh- M-tiran
so,s- n-at bss have not b--h raid
sGaAaens~A - saa~ A.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
WOMAN IDENTIFIES
CALF. MURDERER


san Francisco. Cal. Jan. g.
Ralph Parish. tn. Young train BAN
di, under sentence Of death for mur.
dcring ~ y Montague. travelling
passenger agent for the Southern
Pacific railroad. when he rubbed the
Sunsc, Limited near Los Angeles OH
the niaht OF December I. was idrnu-
ticj here today by Mira. George Dn-
val as I'll. burglar who killed b!-
ward D,iscoil. aged IL. ON the night
of December "a in San Francisco.
Dri.ooil's sisters heard a noise In
their apartments and asked their
brother to investigate. lie was shot
through the forehead as he opened
the door to the dining room. The
murderer fi-d before anyone IN tho
house saw him. but Mrs. pival. who
was q nciEhbor. said she man
vault the back fence. She is positive
Far,sh was the fugitive.
Parish arrived today from Los
Angeles where he was tried aud con-
,ic,cd lie is on the way to San
Quentin pcnitentiary to be hanget
March 6. .-.i
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
y PERISH WHEN
STEAMER SINKS

New NyJs. Jan. tn. steamer
wrecked off ssniy ifuNk Yesterday
~ss the Oklahoma aud twenty >k>o Of
her crew appear ,p have r-risb.d.
EiSht ~cr. saved This va. 'te
substance Of = wireless message 70
xciveJ here today.
Alshoueh several vessels were
standing BY the distressed i.uk liner.
the Hamburg American line freight
er Bavaria. bound from Philadelphia
to Boston, was the onb able to rem
der assistance. She reported by
wireless shortly after . O'Clock this
morning that she had been able to
take off Captain Alfred Gun'er. Chief
Mate Bert !verson. second Mate
knute Dahle. Third Mate Carl En-
iunde. Operator William Davis. Boat
man Christian Rahmuss,len. Quarter.
master Hamilton Howell and Nor
man Erickson. the ships carpenter
No mention was made Of tho remain
der Of the crew, ,airty in number.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
TEMPORARY FINANCE committee
DISCUSSES REGIONAL RESERVE BANKS

Nc. York. Jan. s.-Cvatioa of c
regional r-~cr,. bank of command,
Ing Importance was urged q, tbs
ttses hearing held here to-day by tue
Temporary eomtniseioa from Wash.
tpsssn. The hearing was conducted
BY Secretary of the Treasury Nc.
Adco aas S~ss.ssry OF Agriculture
tiouss.u 4 aunstrr of New York :
leading banker. appeared.
The opinion vas expressed bj
many of the ~iints.e. that IN orv1es
80 create q regional reserve bans
which could maintain i,s position In
The financial enter II America and
not bs o,srahado~cd by the huge re-
sources Of the clearing house banks
and oussid. institutions. u would
he necessary to include practically
the whole northcas, In one region.
Fraaci. l.. iiine. president II the
tis.s National hank Of New York.
suggested q district embracing New
York. Connecticut. aud northern
New jersey. Charles A. tonans. fin.
snctai expert. said shs, the mum.
t.. of regional banks .hoaii be
tcp, as smaiI as possible His cpin.
ion VAS that the entire territory
northeast Of the Po,omac river. In.
cludtng Pennsylvania. should i,c ETH.
bssccd in one district. No Other
way. Mr.. Co0ant said. Nvuid be Ios-
siblc to create an institution strong
enough to deal with the Joint stock
company hanks. provide the bankin
concerns and other financial insti;u.
t,on. centcrins in the New YORK
territory.
secretary McAdou asked whether
such a district. including nearly 80
Der cent CT the banking resources Of
the country. would not result in q
topheavy system. greatly weakening
the other seven regional banks
hioh are to he created.
"It would be better" said Mr.
Copspt, ITO have one strong region
ai bank and seven puny ones than
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05

Calumet. Mica. jss s-f's,iEs
a..,sCs Investigation .f ;hs strike
situation ihis sits- a; the ha.ds "t
;h~ aus-r.uy 1T ,re stats egmpaal
usaaaz.g and Western F.dpTesinu 81
Miners i.adess to-day prepared TO pps
on up every avenue "f information
which the state executive saaS dssid.
u explore ~ the SAME time both
sides q. the controversy srr- dubious
as 10 the ability Of Gu,-spur Ferris
aud state I.alspr Commissioner cam
bingham ,o tini say lasting solution
Of the trpubi-.
TIA. mos, eracrsi opinion was that
lsis.. ot further activity in federal
,irri.s. aud particularly in regard Ia
| the deportation Of Charles ". Mcyct.
president Of the federation. we're rc-
sr-psi,ir for the GoyeInoss d-tern'
iaatIuH TO visit the district. u was
pointed .ut ,hs, the governor spuTn-
c,i every Invitation to come here
when the strike started last July and
had manifested little intention sine.
of projecting his personality int" tbs
situation. some uBiun sources. in
fact. sail that 'hc time in which !.
| could hayc accomplished ahythiEs
towards settling tic strike had
passed long ago.
~ least one phase Of 'hc con,ro.
! N.Isy remains for tn. state r>eeu-
. tive tU work on. John II. Dcusmore
Of tn. federal department of labor
failed to- end the strike after he had
first learned how FAR the union
would 20 aud then had tried to per
susdc the companies to meet IL. So
far as could he learned the em ploy-
crs have never been asked Officially
to give their last word" and the
governor may find some unsuspccied
field for effort in that uuarte>~
| Those who advanced this thought
however. were willing to concede ir
the next breath that there Was lit
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
nIcMeAW GOVERNOR ATTEMPTS TO
BRING COPPER STRIKE TO An END

tie iisuiihu-d ui the employers rsa
r,diae from. their s'su' that "nil
men who ~psId E-psunS~ all attilis-
;ious with the union vculd iss rc-
rsiy.s az woEhm-n
\ continuance .t iais T"lici sovI'i
constitute a s,ca- sail " far as the
spipf, ssa,itHcHt T. concerned
Additional ~otsurn v"r- report
,d as having caItst.d With ,h" 'cn'-
r.si-s this morning One coach
load .f non n.usi-n m-p reached the
Quincy mine irpm Ghiras" and the
management Of that mine anncunoef
tina, aluss. "a many more o' their
former men had turned Ia their uH-
ion cards end he'd gone back 10 work
sesera, mines said they had visitors
fto,n y,,nn,r-r Norkmrn Who had
,ppvp Z. the copper country uf THEFT
p.u ,sIisipu. The possibility thu,
these ip,i,.trials might b- union
agents made the managets h.si's'c
in hiring them
Hhthh ~ Wv
Tytpnies-. the Finnish socialist va
p,r. who's. editors and other en-.
p,uyts we're named in warrants re.
,ca,ly issue't. has been taken "a, "t
;bc local typographical Organization.
Til. ,ypcsct,rrs were charged v/sh
opspiracy to publish statements in
citing to rio, as were the editors. re-
port.rs and business managers OF IN,
paper. II was aaid tba, the 'nterna.
tiona, Union will be asked to cali ,h,
attention Of Washington authorities
to this ease.
S,iIi another side OF the strike
that Is being inquired into is the
charge that foreign workmen
brought into the mines In Ignorance
of the strike. have been forced To re-
main at work. Z was learned today
that the consul general Of Austria
Hungary had delegated an sttornc,
Of iIonwocd to look into these re-
ports.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
.zABERN COLONEL
SAYS Ne WAS DICTATOR

s,fassburz. Germany. ian. g.
zat.rn. shc little garrison town o;
NsaCc. narrowly escaped aide.
spread Jarns9- IN November -. ao-
,prdins to the testimony Of Colonel
Van Reuter-, commander of sac Nine
,v-x,n,h German infantry. tefose
the court martial here today.
ON the witness stand the cuiinsi
s~or- u. had fully made M his mind
To- order the ,roppe to- ppcu siIc II
necessary 'u RESTORE order Hc
accompanied Lieutenant schad. when
the troops were clearing a srus'c and
he planned personally TO git. the
com mand to fire. n necessary. as
he did not wish to leave the rcspon-
.ibi,isy ,c ~ Young an officer.
The colonel said on that date he
had replied to an official who askN'
whether he Won Reuter- would aI-
low things to- come To bIoodshcd. az
follows:
Certainly Blood may flow. and
under certain condition the stors
will be good one u II happens. for
We are protecting the prestige and
honor of the whole army aud Of the
greatly shaken authority Uf the gov
eminent
Addressing the court. the witness
added:
II was convinced that our govern
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05

eight puay banks
As f.r tho ether srsra banks. Air.
C.nass said he assumed that thry
would b. Io-aisd at Chicago. ~.
Louis. Aan Francisco. beaver. Ne~
Orleans and possibly Atlanta aud
Washington
\. Nursoa Hepburn. chairman OF
the Chase National bank. said he
vas a believer in the ccnua; hank
Idea. but since the eurrvacy Law pro.
ttded for a minimum Of eight 70.
rionaI banks. he believed that un.
strong bank should be- -, up mere.
II was his opinion that one regional
bank east Of tire Ailcshanic. would
be better than two or more. With
such a bank. re said. as many
branches a.. necessary mizh. be es.
tatiished.
company. did NOT entirely asrce with
this view. lie felt that IL one bank
Of suoh sire were established Eere.
the remaining seven banks would
be spread over territory which. COM
parasiveiy speaking, would BET inan-
eiaily lean. Mr.. wsrburton sus-
ses'ed that tho northeast be divided
into three district. Consisting oi
New England. New York ani sur-
ruanding territory and Pennsylvania
Delaware. MARYLAND and the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
BODY OF iussrSo GIRL FOUND.

New York, Ian. ;.-Thc body OF
Miss Jessie r. McCann. the young
settlement worker who disappeared
and which was found on the beach
at Coney Island yesterday was taken
to the home of her father in Flat.
lush today.
An autopsy held In in the Coney
Island morsue last night established
positively that death was due tc
drowning. The family accept tn,
general view that the girl committed
suicide or was drowned accidentally
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-05
military COMMISSION
N SESSION AGAIN

The military commission OF ih'
military district OF Colorado. sonsti'
tut.d on November 30 by official or
der Of General Chase. IseGnSsn.d al
the Columbian hotel In this cit.
this morning. The commission la,
begun sa inquiry into various mat
t-is GROWING out OF til. coal htriEs
since the commission com pioted IL
work ia Trihicad sad Wnis-abnrs
and dvsiat-t a recess oH i,.r-mb.,
IL. Jgdsc Adso-at. Sisior T. J
noasi,on All. direct. the operation,
OF ,h. mii,,Srs eonn,.aion arrived
from Cripr,- Creek th,s noghias
Colonel Edward V.f.isesbess. In
command of the ifupi,s at wa,ssn.
buis ami president al the .omaiis,
sioa. viii preside,
One ~. The nt..i Important sas~.
10 t'- ins-stisatrd t,S th- military
soh.n,ts.ion is ia. death al ErH.si
Farmer. . guard a, the brias. iesa-
ins ia ID. itadisai aiia- near tioE-
-ns-. sslos ~so ~as .hs, from ATS.
lush "a iA~~-aiis-F - Several
though, b- connected with sati.ss
other strike disorders ar 10 Iaii
h-r- a-si,ias -sssps.,iioa bF the
commission,
The h.i'i,sfys commission .uHs-n.
.s f"s the first Time in Trinidad aa
November 90. ana ..a.Iussa 'h-iF
eosh In q ---is lime. Thoroughly
Investigating ,H.sr tran forty .ss7s
aud "sahlinirs .sos 10" witnesses
The ras-s in.iuaine .kr s>.sssinatisn
Of IA-t-.'is- it-tsh-r. in- death at
t'-siro tsraniil., =, Asuiiass sh- as
saul, .a Ais- ti-sh Herbert -ntis
~ the Mrt.sas.sila aaa ,sssua. -s-
Iissssos. ana bsidxr safaipss aad
nssaus sss.ss IN lAsvsi,~f , tho
sossssss.soa sossva-s ~ Waiseasass
g ~ .. ..s ~ aassar. - ess-s r~s~
suss.,isassa sh-s~. sscluais. sho
affair." Ut Aaairh tsssmss ash she
kiiiins at s.s.s s@sa~ guard. near Ia
N-,a .a >es-snssrs = As rvsni,
Of III. ~ask NJ ,h~ taiisssss sos.nass'
ssuA - .pes-.sisn .as s~snfss, sf"1s'
i.suis Z.nrah-iii sas the sii'ias NJ.
iie.rh-s in THE .Isss and Ia wsissn1'
lure hsurh -,is.ase -as a,esmular
81; ,ranr..ins .is 81 .loF- ra~H -ish
the sh-s.ips az 'niH- sSar.s arss
Ia Nctas
To s,sssisa.isss s.a'iut..j sr"
saa .ssa-ti~aH .s demonstrated by .hs
fact that tho fir.s .a--s I" .ome ''r'
tasr the .-rHn,ssiou 80 Tftnisss
la. N.,.e.'sor ~ere cases ins"ls'ns
m,u- sssras asa nonauai"n miners