davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-12
And the Things Done.

II wish l were popular"
That's easy"
"How easy?"
"Just buy a cottage In the country
and serve chicken suppers to your
friends"
His Preference.
Don't you think We ought to have
laws providing that no man shall leave
his family we $100.0oOf"
mo. I'D rather have 1t that no mar
shall leave his family less than that
Washington Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-12
NEW TO-DAY
10 Whom 1t May Concern

The undersigned corporation hereby give.
notice that it is not and will not be respon.ibl.
for any claims for work done or material fu,
nished on its mining properties situated in The
Diamond district Of Eureka County, Nevada.
unless such work is lone and materials are fu,
nished upon the written authorization and or.
der Of II. A. Culloden, it, President.
LINCOLN MINING COMPANY
September !, 1914.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-12
Latest War News

Saturdays dispatches stated
that the great battle near Paris
had ended and the entire Ger
man army was in full retreat
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-12

The Board of County Commits
sioners has asked the SENTINEL to
publish the above resolution. and to
request that the people of Eureka
County give them an expression of
their wishes regarding the above
matter, either personally or by letter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-12
a. A. sRoy

Notary Public. Fire Insurance, and agent
for Occidental Life and Accident ln'
surance Company. Prompt attention
given to typewriting and copying. Az
Post Office. Eureka, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-12
OWNER

Lucky Boy, patented mine. Eureka
mining district $500.
Disblo. patented mine, Secret Canyon
district SjOO.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-12

Wells. Fargo & Co.-sS6, 7ss.
Western Pacific BY. Co.-sSs6.sl2
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany-kS7,9 S4
Williams Jas-Improvements slV-
Weber. t. Really 500. improve
ments $500. furniture and piano 500,
work horses 500. Total $500.
WIttenberg. Chss.-PIant $500.
West Mining Co-Plant $3.50.
Walker. c. S-Improvements 500,
merchandise $500, work horses szVo,
stock horses 500, stallion 500. Iotai
$500.
Woods, E. c. s. Corinne A.-Realty
800.
Walt, E. D.-Realty 1925, improve
ments sI75. machinery 500, patented
mines 5000. Total $1,000.
WALTZ. Fritz-Realty $3.50, improve
ments $3.50, wagons and tools slOO, auto
mobile $3.50, work horses l6O, saddle
horses $50, stock cattle $500, mich
COWS $40. Total $1,000.
Winzell, Mrs. NJ, Estate Of-Realty
81, 900, improvements $1,000, wagons
and tools $500, work horses $500, saddle
horses 500, range horses SlOO, stock
cattle $6640, mich cows sl60. Total
$4,000.
y
Yates, ". S.-Realty $500, improve
ments $500. wagons ami tools 500. auto
mobile 500. work horses $500, saddle
horses $50, stock horses $50, stations
$500, mules $500, stock cattle $1,000,
mich COWS 800. Total sl3,4oO.
I
Zadig & Co.-Patented mines $1,000.
Zunino, John-Realtv 500, improve
ments $50. work horses 500. Total $3.50.
Zunino Bros.-Realty $3.50. improve
ments $50, wagons $50, work horses
$3.50. Total $500.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-12
NEW TO-DAY.
BILLS PASSED
BY The
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Ar THEIR
MEETING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1914

ORDERED. That the following sums Of
money be allowed the following named per-
sons, respectively, to-wit
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-12

Not q Clear Title.
Does Thompson
bear a good p
tationT
Let m e see-
Yes"
NO.. | d
think So"
"WhyY'
He ran for Of
hce once
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-12

STATE CONTRACT LANDS
In name Of Vivisn Noble. 500.
In name of Msble Noble. $500.
Ia name of r. c. Treanor. 500.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-12

hereby certify that the above il a correct
copy Of the record.
X VEGETABLES, Clerk.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-12

In the Third Judicial District Court Of the
State Of Nevada. in and for the County
OF Eureka
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-08
CLUBS ASK FOR PUBLICITY
State Association Requests Legisla-
ture to Be Liberal.
FOR FRISCO EXPO" BUILDING
Matter Causes Discussion, but Senti-
ment on the vote Favors the
state Being Represented
at the Bis show.

/ GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. May 1.--(Special
! Telegram.)-Dr f. c. Hgbie. president OF
the Minnesota Agricultural college was
the main speaker this afternoon at the
convention Of the Nebraska State Asso-
citation Of Commercial clubs. other speak
ers were Prof G. +. Condra. II. NJ.
Davis Of ord and Carson rIildreth OF
/ Franklin.
| The resolutions adopted urge the organ
ization OF more commercial clubs In Ne.
braska and their affiliation with the
state association, suggest the extension
Of membership to the farming communi-
ties, commend the work of Prof Condra
as director OF conservation and publicity
and appeal for better appropriation by
! the next legislature, lend moral support
( TO good roads movements and interllrban
/ railroads, urge greater manufacturing ef-
/ forts, approve the representation by
means of "A building at the san Francisco
exposition. favor the appointment OF a
committee to cooperate with the farm
ers congress school law revision com
mission, commend to retailers the Ne
braska manufacturers drectowry Of
Nebraska made goods pledge the best
efforts of the ASSOCIATE to eliminate
fraudulent land selling schemes and au-
thorize the appointment of a committee
| TO plan an advertising campaign of
Nebraska resources while transconu-
mental tourists were crossing the state.
The only resolution drawing opposition
was that on the san Francisco representa-
tion, but on a viva voce vote II was
adopted. 1t was decided that the next
annual convention be held in February
at incoln during the legislative session.
Ross l.. Hammond OF Fremont was re-
elected president and w. F. Bailey of
Kearney was reelected secretary.
The following vice presidents were
chosen by congressional districts: J. w
Cutwright, Lincoln; r. n. Manley.
Omaha; James Henderson. Central City:
DIR. Wilber, Wahoo; a. NJ. Conners. Grand
Island; r. r. Purcell Broken Bow.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-08
KELLEY BUYS TWO PAPERS
Chicago Trib General Manager Gets
. Record Herald and Inter- Ocean.
TWO JOURNALS TO BE MERGEI
W. W. Chaplin, Formerly In Charge
of the San Francisco Cali, VIII
Re Association I'm Man
aEement.

CHICAGO, May-7.-The Chicago Record
Herald and the Chicago Inter Ocean were
purchased today by James Reeley. gem
eral manager OF the Chicago Tribune.
The transfer Of the papers was announced
shortly after George Wheeler Hinman.
holder OF the majority OF the Inter Ocean
bonds, had bought the Inter Ocean for
$4,000 In receivers sale in the fedreal
court.
The two papers viii be merged and
published as the Record Herald w. W.
Chaplin, formerly in charge OF the San
Francisco Call, will be associated with
MIR. Kelley in the MANAGEMENT OF the
papers. according TO the announcement.
Mr.. Chaplin, II was said. will manage the
business affairs and Mr.. Keeley the
editorial departments
Mr.. Keeley, IL was said, would severe
his connection with the Tribune at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-08
The Houne.

Met at noon.
sumed.
Interstate Commerce committee favor
ably reported bill 10 control railroad is-
sues OF stocks and bonds
adopted Heflin resolution designating
day.
Judiciary committee favorably reported
senate bill TO create additional federal
Judgeship in southern California.
Rules committee reported special rule
Ior eSpedltlng senate bilf providing tenn
porHry method OF conducting Nomination
and election Of United States senators.
Representative Hay OF Virginia intro
duced joint resolution authorizing the
president 10 detail Lieutenant Frederick
Means OF the army In locating and con-
structing the Alaskan railway
George Otis Smith direct OF geological
survey, advocated federal ownership az
committee.
Passed annual naval appropriation bill,
carrying Sl3s h60, ,S34
Adjourned at 6:8 ,. m until noon Fri
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-08
O'GORMAN AGAINST REPEAL
Senator Says Tolls Bill Involves the
Control of Canal.
TREATY IS NO LONGER BINDING
Proposed Surrender of Our Sow
ereignty Means violation of
Platform and Reversal of
Verdict of People.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Senator o'Gor-
man. chairman OF the interoceanic canals
committee, and leader of the forces OPP
posed TO the repeal OF the toll exemption
clause of the Panama canal act, gave
the senate today the legal. economic and
political reasons for his opposition. =,
In three-hour speech, the senator dis
cussed exhaustively every phase of the
subject. He discovered no ground In In
ternational law which would forbid eX-
emption of American coastwise ships
from toll payment, saw behind the repeal
movement the hand of the railroads and
declared that a failure to impose tax
could not be called a subsidy.
The senator warned his democratic
colleagues that 70 repeal the exemption
was to violate the pledges OF the Balti-
more platform and to reverse the verdict
Of the people when they elected Presi-
dent Wilson last November on that plat
form.
Senator O'Gorman said that inasmuch
as former Presidents Roosevelt and Taft.
and a preceding congress agreed that
coastwise vessels should be exempt. an
other congress should think twice before
Swing It's approval 10 the repeai Dill,
for It in turn might find itself reversed
by a congress yet to be elected
Control of Canal Involved.
This question OF tolls" said the SEN
ator, lis but an incident in a great con-
test now in It's initial stage. which may
determine the control OF the Panama
canal for all time. The construction OF
the canal will rank among the world s
wonders, but the opinion OF mankind will
pronounce the surrender OF our SOW
ereignty over II a colosssl blunder and a
triumph OF British diplomacy
Il know there is a vague suspicion that
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-08

diplomatic reasons require this national
sbasement but my judgment. maturely
formed and based upon such information
as is available. is that the, gravity Of our
international relations has been grossly,
though unconsciously, exaggerated. The
American people want peace. but they
fear no power on earth Shadows cannot
disturb brave man. They should not
alarm brave and intrepid people.
mo senator questions the patriotism
and high purposes of the president. but
IL legislation is to be made dependent
upon his will alone. no one can predict
the mischief to which such a precedent
will expose this government in future
years. / believe that the passage of this
bill compromises the dignity and honor
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-08
Aged Rebekah Lodge
Member Passes AWav

HEBRON, Neb., May 7.-(Special. MRS.
Lucy A. Reed, believed to be the Oldest
living member OF the Rebekah lodge in
Nebraska and perhaps in the United
States. died yesterday, aged So years.
She Joined the order at Pectonia, Ill.
in 1881 and has been a member in good
standing ever since. Al the time OF her
death she was a member OF Progress
lodge No. % OF Bsbron.
The children surviving are Mrs.
Josephine Tolles, Barnes City. la; Mrs.
Eva Lubrick, Wichlta. Kan; Mrs Lily
Rowe, Sacramento. Cal; Oscar s. Reed,
Canyon City, Colo; Edward y. Reed,
Hebron. Neb., and Louis Reed, Fowler,
Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-08
FOUNDER OF HAIGLER
IS DEAD IN DENVER

DENVER, Colo, May 7.--(speeial Tele-
gram.)-H. W. Haig, a wealthy land
owner Of Nebraska, died at ST. Joseph's
hospital here early this morning Three
operations were performed in an effort
70 save his life. lie was 50 years OF age
and was the founder OF thetown OF Haig-
Ter, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-08

FORT DODGE. la, May 7.-(speciai
Telegram.)--Wslter. weedman OF WOOL
stock one OF two men who were injured
Monday night when their auto upset while
they were running at high speed north
Of Fort Dodge, died this afternoon at
Mercy hospital, Roy Herkman. his com
panion. sustained only minor injuries
Weedmsn was 30 and unmarried
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-08
oythian Sisters Meet

AMEs, Ia, May 7.-(specisl Telegram)
Two hundred women from the Fifth
district lodges Of Pythians Sisters were
here today for their annual convention.
Twenty-Five temples are represented. All
the state officers are here giving instruc-
tions in the secret work
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-08

YOUNGEST DAUGHTER OF THE PRESIDENT, in her
wedding dress The gown is Of ivory white satin trimmed
with real old point lace The bodice draped with satin
crossed in front and back The Vshaped neck is finished
with folds of ue and the sleeves Of the material
while the old point lace drsped the right shoulder
and fastened with spray of orsrsS The sweep
ing train is three and half y ssSN an 81
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-08
The National Capital
Thursday, May 7, 1914.
The Senate.

Resumed toll exemption repeal debate,
Senator o OGormBn opposing the bill.
Senator Chamberlain introduced bill
authorizlng president 20 recruit the army
above 10000 Limitation.
Passed bill authorizing the president 10
appoint commission TO codify and suR-
sest amendments TO general mining laws.
row.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-08
The Weather
Yesterday.

Forecast till p IN. Friday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair; rising temperature
TemDerature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-08
Buying Advertised
Package Foods Is
Health Economy

The housekeeper who reads
newspaper advertising and buys
only advertised package foods,
especially In fly-breeding time
and hot weather. is practicing
sensible economy. BY follow
ing the good advice OF the ad-
vertisements she avoids i'm
periling the family's health
through exposed, infected, un-
known foods.
Cleanliness and wholesome
ness are always In advertised
package foods. Any kind OF
goods widely advertised in The
Bee are always safest to buy.
The advertiser stands back OF
his goods, and back of the
dealer with an absolute guar
antee which protects the pur-
chaser against loss.
Read about and buy the arti-
cles advertised in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-08
ARTILLERY DUEL CONTINUES
Federals Apparently Have Better Of
the Battle So Far.
THREE FOREIGNERS ARE KILLED
Two Americans and One Briton Slain
Near Guadalajara.
cARRANzA GOES TO PARRAL
ConstitutiOnaI ChIef VIII Look After
Work of the Mint and Expects
60 Review the Troops
at TOrreon. o.
BULLETIN

Los ANGELES Cal, May i.-Mazat-
Ian. the Mexican west coast city. sur
rendered today to the constitutionalists.
according to a dispatch received by
Adolfo GARLIC, CarranzaS representative
In this city There was still fighting. the
dispatch added. General Guerra driving
a part OF the federal garrison toward the
water front
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-08
FARM LAND

Advertised in The Bee is the
very essence Of productiveness
Real farm facts will interest n
large and appreciative audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-08

Continued on Page Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-08

lContlnued on Page Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-08

Continued on Page Nine.J
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-08
Reports from stations at T.. M.

7 lnuIcates tTace OF pFeclpltatiOn.
l.. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
MONTREAL POLICE
NAB WIRE TAPPERS
"PhOny Rolls" and "Cold" Tele.
phone Instruments Found
In Apartment

4 MONTREAL, July 17.-Ten men. al
legged to be members OF wire tap
ping" gang working in connection
with the races here, we're arrested to-
day I'm a raid on an apartment which
contained cold" telephone and tele-
graph instruments, several thousand
dollars in bills, and several "phony
rolls"
Some Of the men gave addresses in
the United States. One man promi
nently connected with the racing
game is believed 20 be in the party,
but he was not identified Detectives
had been shadowing the gang for sew
eral days.
At police headquarters the men
gave their names as Edward John.
ston, Toronto; John +. Romer, NeV
York: Harry Morrison, Toronto;
Michael Farrell, alias SHINES, alias
Andrews, Toronto; George Mitchell,
New York: Jack Mccormick, no ad.
dress: George Walker, Chicago; 10.
seph Rossman, Montreal Frank Pc.
tiers. Albany, and Lawrence Stern.
! Colorado.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
Detroit Honored by Men Who
Are Doing Worlds Great Work


holoses there no nre on
generally dagreeable PrometheuA
climbed into olympus the abode hunderbolt
private beat IT. with that bolt kndd
for
thundes from the gods was not a
lie successful in giving h to
Zeus, who
hunde The first electrical con-
he hung for several centuries and
matter eagle which out
his liver
and like that
understand nature and her In order
comfortably TO this world often for
ach n blood and anguish
o keep going
he ne OF VIII die out
the whole nation
not TO be overlooked, they
talking
md the consumers" way
they helping along the work
their small
his
o s ~
OF
ghtrnls was6b
the parlor
IS honored thSr
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
J. W. MeNalr Electric CO

The display by the ]. W McNair
Electric Co in parlor A, Hotel Cadil-
lac, is most complete. It includes al
phaduet flexible conduit. recognized
as one OF the best flexible .conduits
made. Their rigid iron conduit is made
by the Western Conduit Co. a subsi
diary OF the Youngstown CO.. Sheet
s. Tube Co. The pipe is rolled by
the parent company and the spelter
comes from the same source. insuring
a perfect product. The protected
thread Is a labor.saving feature OF
this conduit Real hex is a form OF
flexible metal conduit which can be
cut with an ordinary hacksaw. II is
lifted with HAbishaw insulated wire
each particular wire having different
coIored covering, making 1t easy TO
trace circuits, There is also a full
line OF porcelain electric fittings. VII
Bar switch plates in gang and multi
pie, fuses, knife switches. panel
boards. inlet fittings for conduit In
stallations, expansion shields, star
drills, lead anchors. round clamps and
other electric accessories. The Nc
Nail company has large Wholesale
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
HEAVY BAIL is ASKED OF
PICKPOCKET SUSPECT

Requests by Attorneys Mahon and
Dalton that the bail for Dora Adler
and Sarah Kaplan. alleged pickpock-
cts. be reduced 10 "a reasonable fig.
ure that could be obtained we're re-
ferred by Justice stein to Prosecutor
Frazer Friday morning and Prescott
tor Frazer declared that he would
closely scrutinize any offer OF the
$4,000 bail required for the women,
and would probably ask that the bail
be raised, 70 keep the women IN jail,
II that amount Is forthcoming
The kaplan woman has been found
guilty under the lettering ordinance.
in Judge Connolly's court and the
Judge is not Fastening 70 sentence
her 70 the limit of $50 fine or six
months Imprisonment lie Ia allow.
ing her 20 stay in jail for a while
The Adler woman's trial on the
same charge has been adjourned 10
SATURDAY.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
LIE Circuit ereakers.

In the Dime Bank building the
architects. ID. H. Durham a Co. spec
ifed LIE circuit breakers TO be used
on tho main switchboard. The power
plant OF this building was designed
to furnish power and light also for the
Ford building. and consists OF five
200 kilowatt 250 volt direct current
generators For the protection OF
these generators, there are FIVE 1000
ampere two-pole two-coil overload and
reversite type IL. l." I-T-E circuit
breakers equipped with equalizer con.
facts, making an equipment second
20 none In safety and service. c. T..
Wise, local representative for the
LIE makers, has been with the Cut.
Ter company for the past two years.
lie is a U. Of NJ man, 0S engineering
department, and has an extensive fol
lowing. both business and personal.
among electrical engineers and CON
tractors
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
Trade In General Begins to Feel
Upward Push of Coming
Large arvest-Freight
Traffic Heavy
BIG WESTERN LINE
REBUILDS 10000 CARS
Better Feeling Is Manifested In
Industrial Centers Through
out Country

CHICAGO, July Business has
already begun TO feel the upward
push of the enormous crops o. Do
harvested by the American farmer
this year, according 20 statements
given out today by railway officials
and car manufacturers with head
quarters In or near Chicago
The trafic department OF mo Santa
Re issued a report today showing
that 106,627 freight cars have been
loaded on the Santa Fe system and
received from other lines during the
past month. In the same month last
year but 102,799 cars were loaded. an
increase Of 3.72 per cent. Burlington
officials reported that general mer.
chandise and miscellaneous freight
business shows an increase Of four
or Eve per cent over last year.
In explaining its reasons for put
ting 800 men back at work In the
freight car department the Standard
Steel Car Co, at Hammond. Ind, an
nounced that the New York central
bought more than 5000 freight cars
In June, that the Illinois Central has
ordered 5000 all-steel box cars. and
that during the month OF June or
ders for 1905 new freight cars were,
received. as against s154 for May
The Chicago, Milwaukee g. ST. Paul
road announced that II increased the
working time OF 1000 men in its Mil
waukee shops this week from eight
to eight and one-half hours
The Mobile & Ohio, according to
President r. V. Taylor, wiz spend
$L112,0o0 for new equipment, besides
spending s5,00O0O0 for a new bridge
across the Ohio river at Cairo, Ill.
The Rock Island, Illinois Central and
Chicago & Northwestern have begun
rebuilding, with steel underframes
about 10000 cars.
In its weekly trade review bulletin,
issued today, the John V. Farweu
Wholesale Dry Goods Co, OF Chicago,
one OF the largest enterprises OF its
kind In the country, says:
Road men travelling in agricul
tural districts are securing many
orders which earlier in the sea
son merchants would not place,
owing to the uncertainty of crops
and general conditions. A better
feeling is also being manifested
in manufacturing towns. especial
ly where car shops are located
due TO the increased call for cars
to move the tremendous crops.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
RURAL CARRIERS IN
AUTOS WANT MORE PAY

Three Detroit rural carriers Will
receive increases IN pay II bin now
before congress is passed The bill
provides for increases for carriers
who furnish automobiles TO cover
their routes. The Crosse Pointe rural
carrier covers q miles a day In HE
machine. while the two Highland
Park carriers have machines for their
25,mile routes They receive sl.l00
a year Under the terms OF the bill
they will receive $500 Steps have
been taken 10 induce the rural car
riers. who will meet IN state conven-
tion here, July 21 and %, TO petition
congress for the passage OF the
measure.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-18
NImmo. spauldIna & Eddn.

Electrical business OF all kinds
comes as second nature 10 Nimmo
Spauldlng q Eddy, all three members
OF the firm being pastmasters IN the
electrical arts and crafts The scope
OF their activities covers a wide range
including electrical wiring, fixtures,
both manufacturing and installation.
motor and dynamo maintenance. and
repair, and in addition they carry the
largest line OF electrical washers In
the state. They have a big whole
sale and iobbing. shipping 10 all parts
of the country. Az Mr.. Eddy puts Il:
No job is too big or too complicated
but that we have mastered all ITS
problems and no job is too small TO
receive our most particular attention.
Their shops and ofrces at No. 24S
Michigan ave. look like beehive In
flower time, large corps OF experts
being constantly busy.