davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18
AUSTIN BOYS BRING
HOME THE BACON
Visitors From Adjoining Coun-
ty Well Pleased With Hospital
ity Shown Them on Fourth

Austin Reveille: The Austin base
ball team and accompanying parties
returned from Eureka Sunday even
ing, bringing home the bacon with
them, they having won the game
with Eureka by a score of 16 to 8. A
most enjoyable time was had by all
who made the trip, and the manner
in which they we're treated by the
people of Eureka bespeaks the very
highest praise for their hospitality.
The team left Austin via autos at
$3.50 the morning of the 3rd and ar
rived in Eureka at a o'clock that
afternoon. The accident to the car
of Sheriff Bar Francis. in which he
was injured. was the only thing that
married the journey over. That
night a big dance was held by one of
the Eureka fire companies to which
all members of the team were given
tickets.
At ten, the morning of the Fourth,
occurred the street parade, followed
by a hill climbing contest and other
sports. At lao the ball game was
called. The game was a cinch for
our boys from the start, scoring four
runs in the first inning. They held
the Eureka team scoreless up to the
sixth inning when an error by one of
our players let in three runs and
another In a later inning let in three
more. thus giving the Eureka team
only two deserved runs. Everything
taken into consideration the Austin
team played a good game, far out
CHASING the Eureka boys, who had a
few good players. but showed no
team form.
The ball game was followed by
horse races and foot races. The
mems foot race was won by Bert
AGREE of our city. the prize being SIS.
That evening the ball team was the
guest of Sheriff Martin Mahoney of
Eureka County, at a big Ravioli din
ner. This was something decidedly
new to most Of the members, and
Mr.. Mahoney was voted the king en-
tertainer of them all.
The Eureka team will come over to
play a return game within the next
month, and we should endeavor to
show them the good time they gave
us at Eureka.
Eureka Will Go To Austin
All arrangements have now been
completed for the Eureka ball team
to go to Austin for a return game.
Austin is arranging for a three days
baseball tournament and celebration
on August IA. Is and 16, and although
not definitely settled, negotiations
for the Lobster Club Band to go over
with the ball team are pending.
The SENTINEL has been asked to
notify and request all ball players to
be present at the grounds south of
town tomorrow afternoon Sunday
at l o'clock, for practice.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18

The Primary election notice now
being published on the fourth page
of the SENTINEL calling for the cleo
ton of two District Judges in The
Third Judicial District had already
been printed when the above tele-
gram was received, but the correct
ton will be made in next weeks
issue.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18

-
Commission Supsresdss That Il NAY Is
The Nevada Tax Commission has
just issued from the State Printing
Office a pamphlet giving the amend
ed rule for the assessment Of net
proceeds of mines for 1914. the same
being adopted on the first day Of this
month. The resolution adopted,
~supercedes that of May Is, and is as
follows:
Resolved, That the following shall
be the rule for the determination Of
the net proceeds Of mines in the
State of Nevada and for the assess
ment for taxation of the same during
the year 1914.
The net proceeds of any mine shall
be determined as follows:
From the actual value of the gross
yield in any q~uarter-year shall be de-
Quoted the following items of ex-
pense incurred in the same quarter:
Management: All ordinary and
necessary administrative expense.
excepting: (a) Payments on princi-
pal or interest on bonds or other in
debtedness. (b) The expense of
maintaining offices outside of the
State of Nevada.
~ Mining: All ordinary and c
cessary expenditures actually made
for mining Exclusive Of general or
administrative expenses) including
the cost of contemporaneous develop
ment and exploration of the mine
itself.
90 Transportation: (a) Where the
transportation facilities used in con-
veying the mine products from the
mine to the place of reduction or sale
are owned or controlled directly or
indirectly by the company. The act
ual cost of operating such plant facil-
tiles. exclusive of general admins
trative expense. (b) Where the mine
products are treated in reduction
works owned or controlled directly
or indirectly by the mining company.
The actual expense of treatment or
reduction or sale of the said pro-
ducts.
The actual necessary expenditures
for the maintenance and repair of
mine, transportation and milling or
reduction plants may be included in
the foregoing deductions but no
charge whatever for depreciation or
the redemDtion of apv Investment in
m. WIRE \ sPEciAL1s,one prior
tosygs q. 70 .~su s.ss.ees a report
is made. or plant construction shall
be allowed.
The sums of items (1). (2). (3),
and (4) shall constitute the Offset
deductions against the value of the
gross yield. and the difference in
each case between the said gross
yield and the said sum shall be
deemed the net proceeds for the pur-
pose of taxation.
To equalize the mine assessment
with that of other property, 60 per
cent of the net proceeds determined
as provided in the foregoing shall be
assessed-this rule applying to all
mines from which the ore is extract
ed directly by the owners. In the
Ease of producing leases" the lessee
shall be entitled to deduct, in addi-
ton to the items enumerated, the
royalties actually paid to the lessor.
but royalties received by any lessor
shall be reported separate from other
receipts and 60 per cent thereof shall
be assessed with no deduction what
ever.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
Additional Report Of Business
transacted By Board at Meet
ing on July

The following additional proceed
lngs OF the regular monthly meet
ing OF the Board of County Commits
sioners held last week were omitted
in our last report:
1t was ordered that the boundaries
of the following election precincts
be defined as follows, to wit:
Eureka precinct includes the East
l-3 OF Up. 10, and all of TIPS. Is, Is,
II, 20 and Il, N. R. SO E.. M. d. NJ;
also all of TIPS. Is. 16, II. IS, 10, 20
and Il, N. R. 81 E. M. d. NJ; also
all of TIP. 20, N. R. So E., M. d. M.
Prospect precinct No. 8 includes
TIP. Is N. X. So E.. M. d. M.
Ruby Hill precinct No. 2 includes
the West 2-3 of TIP. 10, N. R. SO E..
M. d. NJ; also all of TIPS. Is, Is, II,
Is, 10 and Fl, N. Ranges 4S, 40, so.
81 and So E. ALSO TIP. 20, N. r. 81 E.
Alpha precinct No. z includes TIPS.
%, %. "a and %. N. Ranges 48, 40,
so, 81, So, SO and 81 E.; also TIP. &c,
N. r. 81 E.
Buckhorn precinct No. 8 includes
TIPS. 26 and 81. N. r. 40 E and so E.
Garrison precinct No. 3 includes
TIPS. 26 and 81, N. R. 48 E.
Beowawe precinct No. a includes
TIPS. % to 36 N. including Ranges
48. 40 and so E.
Palisade precinct No. 5 includes
TIPS. % to 36 including N. Ranges 81
and 81 Z.
Mineral Hill precinct No. 6 in
cludes TIPS. 26 and q N. r. 50 and SO
East.
1t was ordered that the following
polling places are hereby established,
and also the following inspectors of
election are hereby appointed, both
for the September primary to be held
on September l, 1914. and the Cen
eral Election to be held on Novem-
Der 3, 1914:
Eureka precinct No. Polling
place at Masonic and Odd Fellows
Hall. Inspectors, Harry Father, Jr.,
Adams johnson, j. H. Fine.
Ruby Hill precinct No. Pooling
place at Miners Union Hall. In
spectors, John McNaughton, Thomas
Eccles, Ed Flavin.
Garrison precinct No. 3-Polling
place at Minardie's Office, Mill Can
yon. Inspectors. W. j.. Shultes, John
Scott, B. F. Goodhue.
Beowawe precinct No. 4-Polling
place at Company's store. Inspect
ors, F. A. Fulkerson. George d.
Shultes, w. j. Mahoney.
Palisade precinct No. 5-Polling
place at Branch County Jail. In
spectors, II. F. Ebert, c. F. Rand,
w. p. Jones.
Mineral Hill precinct No. 6-Poll-
ing place at Venturino's house. In
spectors, Joe Flynn, ST., John Had
dow, B. L. Plummer.
Alpha precinct No. Polling
place at Valergoe's house. Inspect
ors, G. w. Leighton, F. J. Winzell,
Steve Damele.
Prospect precinct No. S-Polling
place at School House. Inspectors,
John Depaoli, Ed Bergman, w. Car
danelli.
Buckhorn precinct No. 9.-Polling
place at Branch County Jail. In
spectors, d. P. Murphy. S. c. STRAIT
tan, John Tyree.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18
Catholic Church Eureka
Sunday, July l9-Mass at 9 a. m.
Monday, July 20-Mass at 8 a. m.
REV. FATHER CORCoRAN.
Files Suit For Divorce

Ely Expositor, July 10: Mrs. Mil
dred De Sautels, formerly a school
teacher of Ruth. has filed through
her Attorney VIM Mcknight a COM
plant in divorce proceedings charg-
ing Alfred De Sautels with wilful de-
sertion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18
District Court Suit

Suit has been commenced in the
District Court by Mary Wren as x
ecutrix, ETC.. ct al, against Thomas
Dixon to set aside the tax sale of.
and to recover the Mt. Hope mining
property from the defendant. who
purchased this property at tax sale.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18
AUGUST FIRST LAST DAY
For Filing Nominations For the
Coming Primary Election on
September |

iuduiy hdo DCcu iiduC do W titC
time limit for filing nominations for
the primary election. and referring
to the statute, it states that said
nominations must be filed on or be-
fore 80 days prior to the election.
which would make it August l this
year. All nominations must be filed
during this month, with the Secre-
tary of State for State Offices and
the County Clerk for county or town.
ship ces.
Fl equired-The fees required
to / d are as follows:
II ndidate for nomination for
any e office, or any district Of
flee !. j for in more than one coun-
ty,. Representative in Congress or
I'm igi States Senator in Congress,
SIC n
III candidate for any district Of
fee voted for wholly in one county.
$50. .
If a candidate for any county Of
fee, $25.
If a candidate for State Senator,
s25.
If a candidate for Assemblyman,
SIS.
If a candidate for Justice of the
Peace, Constable or other town or
township office, $40.
No filing fee shall be required from
a candidate for an office the holder
of which receives nc compensation.
In addition to the above filing fee.
candidates must have their nominal
ton papers prepared in accordance
to the form specified in the 1913
statute governing elections. and ac-
knowledged before a notary public.
Independent Nominations-A can
didate for public office may be nomi-
mated otherwise than by a primary
election by a certificate of nomina-
ton to be signed by electors residing
within the district or political divi-
sion for which candidates are to be
presented, equal in number to at
least ten per cent of the entire vote
cast in the last preceding election in
the State, district or political division
for which the nomination is to be
made. Such certificate of nomination
shall have the same effect as a nomi-
nation made by a primary election.
The certificate shall state the name
of the party or principle which the
person nominated represents, but in
so doing the name of no political
party existing at the last preceding
general election shall be used.
Filing by Independents-Certifi-
Gates of independent nominations re-
quired to be filed with the Secretary
of State, or with the County Clerk,
shall be filed not less than ten days
prior to the first Tuesday in Septem-
Der of the year in which elections
shall take place. The law has been
changed in that independent nomina-
tons must be filed before. instead of
after the primary. The fees r the
same for filing independent nominal
tons as required for the primary.
All candidates for nomination or
election to public office shall, five
days before and fifteen days after the
election at which he was a candidate.
file with the Secretary of State, if for
a State office, or with the County
Clerk, if for a county or township
office, a sworn statement setting
forth in detail all the moneys or
other valuable thing contributed, ex-
pended. or promised by him, to aid
or promote his nomination or cleo
ton. Statement forms for expenses
incurred by candidates may be found
on page 400, statutes of 1918.
nlsc VITA E--1.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18
BORN.

AT the Three Bar ranch, near Tonkin, Eu.
rska County. Nevada. July II. 1914, to the
vile OF Maurizio Pisrietti. q daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18
Fourth Of July
Committees Final Report

The Fourth of July Committee of
Arrangements held their final meet
ing Thursday night. July 8, and on
motion duly carried the Treasurer
was instructed to pay all outstanding
bills and turn the balance of the
fund, if any, over to the Treasurer
of the baseball team for the purpose
of buying balls and bats.
The Treasurer's report was as fol-
lows:
Total receipts for 4th of July fund e. 1910 80
Disbursements
First prize, mountain contest 49,. $40 90
Second prize, mountain ontest...... 5 90
First prize. horse race. =. 49,. 25 90
Second prize. horse race 10 90
First prize, mems foot race. .......... ) 90
First prize, women's foot race ....... 5 90
First prize, girls foot race. .......... 2 90
First prize, boys foot race. $50. 2 90
First prize, sack race 2 90
First prize. Boccie 8 90
Second prize, Boccie gsme.......... ) 90
Second horse race. Is 90
Transportation, Austin eam........ 80 90
Board and lodging, Austin team. 35 90
Tickets to dance, Austin team ........ sc
kilograms to ball 3 65
Cleaning ball ground .............- 2 90
Printing. 6 90
Base balls Is 25
Flags and cannon crackers. ......... l 25
Music 20 90
Donkey race ........ .............. 5 90
Bunting. 49,. 4 30
Total disbursement g. +. .S244 95
Balance on hand -. ............. % 55
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18

Under the new General Election
laws of Nevada, page 528, Section D,
of the Statutes of 1918, it is provid-
ed that: 1.-The said inspectors shall
choose two persons having similar
qualifications with themselves to act
as clerks of the election. The said
inspectors shall be and continue IN
spectors of all elections of civil OH
GERS to be held in their respective
precinct, until other inspectors shall
be appointed as hereinbefore direct
ed: and the said clerks OF election
NAV continue to act as such during
the pleasure of the inspectors OF
election"
It was ordered that the Clerk have
proclamation notices of both the
Primary and General Elections pre-
pared and furnished according TO
law.
It was ordered that r. w. Hesson
of Elko be appointed expert account
ant to examine the books of the sew
eral County officers from January l.
1914, to June 80, 1914.
On motion duly carried it was or
dered that a branch Jail be estap-
lished in the town or township OF
Buckhorn, Eureka County, Nevada
and, it is further ordered and pro-
yided that persons charged with or
convicted of a misdemeanor IN saiu
town or township shall be imprisoned
in said Branch County Jail. instead
of the County Jail at the county !,
seat; provided nothing herein shaii
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18

prevent any Judge or justice of the
peace before whom such conviction
may be had, from ordering any such
prisoner to be imprisoned in the
County Jail at the County seat of this
County when the public safety, or
the safety of the prisoner, may re-
quire it.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-07-18

In last weeks report, Alpha pre-
cinct was omitted from District
No. 2 of the newly created Commits
sioner districts. Commissioner dis
trict No. 2comprises: Prospect pre-
cinct No. 8, Ruby Hill precinct No.
2. Alpha precinct No. z, Garrison
precinct No. 3, and Buckhorn pre-
cinct No. 8.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-16
CInRRH LEADS TO
10 CONSUMPTION
II Requires Blood Remedy--4ooo S
Sarsaparilla is the Best.

Catarrh is as much blood disease
as scrofula or rheumatism. 1t nla}
be relieved, but 1t cannot be renof
ed by simply loeaa yreatment. 1T
causes headache and dizziness, I'M
pairs the taste, smell and hearing,
ana affects the voice, hurts tne
atomaca. deranges the digestion, and
hisaas Aown the general health. ono
Of As worst effects Is the weakehins
Of the delicate lung tissues, which
leads 70 consumption.
0ld reliable Hood iSarsaparilla Is
found to be of great service IA the
treatment of caIarrh Il goes 10 the
scaf W the trouble parides the blood,
and Is go successful that il is kna~n
as the best remedy for this common
disease.
ilaod's isarsanafilla strengthens
and tones the whole system y
huslas up. ASK sour druggist for
Hoods, and get ii today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-16

have taken these as foundation for
ribbon feathers. One pleasing little
hat had for its single ornament one OF
these quilts. surrounded ly-a--1eeply
tucked piece OF ribbon, with ends OF
the qlill showing at the top and bot
tom It was attractive, chic and un-
usual A mourning hat was shown
with the upturned brim covered with
crepe, and had machine stitching all
over it, with about quarter Of an
inch apart This stimulated Persian
or baby lamb astonishingly we'll.
There are fads in dress which came
and go. A woman to be in the fash
ion must follow conservatively some OF
these ideas Dame Fashion is so fond
of springing upon us.
One of these trifles, which has the
advantage of bringing somewhat
fashion, is a large linen collar, with
flaring points at the shoulders, stiff
fened to stand out and away from the
coat or frock. This is very smart
upon a woman to whom it is becom
ing. but let the other women beware
Corsage boquets are still popular,
but the very latest whim is a rose
embroidered on the waist in the ma
tural colors just above the belt, where
a corsage boquet would usually be
worn.
saw very handsome white eva
ming gown trimmed with raised bead
ed flowers and leaves Trimming OF
this kind must be used with discretion
for it might easily become bizarre.
Black velvet is being worn around
the neck sometimes with pretty
ieweled ornament in front If the
waist has a frill around the reck. tb
lend holds it up in the back
It is the little things in dress which
cause ccmrent and interest ! once
heard a famous dressmaker say, thaf
in every toilette there should be one J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-16

Allow the stew to boil dawn 90 that tht
liquid does not cover tie meat or chicken.
Add half cup of cold water te stop It's hoilt
ing ard drop the dough in large spoorfus on
top Of the meat or chicken. Cover and let
boil again for Is minutes. !.
Made with X c Baking Powder and
steamed in this way, dunplings are as light
as biscuits ard are delicious with thickened
gravy.
Thisrecipe Is adap.cdfro one for Chicken
Pot Pie in ''Ihe Cooks Book" by Janet
Mckenzie Hill, editor OF the Boston Cook
ing School Magazine. TIE book contains
90 excellent recipes Tor things that are good
. eat and that help reduce the cost OF living.
>"Thc Cooks Book" sent .trse for The
oored certificate packed IN every 2s-ccnt
can OF X c Baking Powder. Send to Jagues
Mfg. Co., Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-16
WOMAN
TELLS Of
HIGH COST
BOOKKEEPING MET H o D S
AND CASH REGISTER SYS-
TEN IS COURSE

In MY opinion the hisn cost q
living is due 10 Increase in population
present methods Of living and dis
honesty" woman writes A few
ears ago stores Of considerable size
ere operated without the Sc oi
lash registers and elaborat BOOK
Aaepirg systems. which are at pres
ent installed. Graft and pilfering We're
hef ,o much in evidence then as now
$s further protection secret service
8 ser at7 are row enlployed and the
sa.ares Of these men eat up the pro-
RS IN o@er that the merchants dc
aot srffer they must ask more for
their goods
The farmer as wei - tho city man
8 effected BY modernism. and has an
automobile, telephone, individnai gas
= ht.ng system. etc. which al tend
TO Increase the price which he must
ask for his goods in order that he
NAV live according to the advanced
daas OF the present time. Many oi
be YcEng men brought mp on farms
ase 'eaying them for city life and i
recessary for the farmer to pa7
r orc money for help than IN the pest
Shorter working hours and in
creased pay is the cause OF acvs,.--
n price of various products. San.
-ary and pure food laws have OF nee
ess'ty added 10 the cost of producing
The modern housewife ii selectins
meats invariably asks for the choice
cuts, thus adding to the cost OF liv
ing. M
The population is steadily increas
ing ard the farming acreage decre.s
lng causing that iand which is aya'l
ab'c 10 bring a greater price. ~
order to get returns on the invest
ment more money mnst be obtainef
for the products taken from TIL
land
Another reason, in my opinion,
nat the bull, Of the produce is bougb'
~ and placed in cold storage in ar
endeavor~to force the middleman ia
pay an evorNitant profit, the middle
man in turn, taxing the consumer"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-16
RULING ON MORTGAGE TAX

Oklahoma City, Okla. Feb. lJ-
Pending a decision from the suprem.
court On the mortgage tax law, tni
validity which has been renderet
doubtful b the courts decision on
the capitol and election law case
ersons .resenting mortgages for fiji
ing should be advised to tender ths
mortgage TAX free under the law. a.
eordine to an opinion from Attorne
General West to John +. Bruin Of sa
'ulpa He advises that the reg. .sters
Of deeds should deposit the money a'
eceired IN a separate account to be
etlrned to those paving 1t if the law
e held void and to he turned into
The county treasury If it IS declared
valid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-16

striking motif Perhaps it is a chain
of beads whose color harmonic SO
beautifully with the gown. Possibly
it is novel pin. a bit cf exquisite en-
broidery or lace or a knot of brilliant
colored ribbon, in exactly the right
spot. II is like the flash of dia-
mond The something that attracts at
tention and holds the eye Until the
effect OF the whole costume has made
its impression.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-16
NO MARKED GAakBE
IN SPRING STYLES
Narrow Skirts, Tunics and Flounces
/ / Still 9 characterize the. Gowns v
THE NEW MILLINERY

Winter has passed by on his cease
less journey.
I This dress. which is shown in the
first Illustration, has waist of ecru
batiste made sulplice fashion A wide
sfrl of lace follows the line of the
lsrrplice opening around the neck At
the back Of the neck ii is of plaid cot.
ron eponge, having red as a predomi-
nant color, with a little black and
white to tone it. The skirt is made
with pleats on each hip. giving the
up TO date peg-top appearance A
wide belt and shoulder straps Of the
startan complete this costume
II Taffeta is extremely stylish. and
numerous models in advanced styles
are shown. Silks having a pretty
7 printed figure are very smart, COM
bined with plain contrasting ma
terial. The second figure shows a
pleasing example of this style. The
waist and tunic are of creamy printed
silk, with collar and cuffs of blush
gray. The SKIRT is of blush gray cot
ton duvetyne.
( Cotton dueyetyne which is our ad-
aption of the material of the same
name which has been so popular all
winter. is a welcome addition to the
summer materials. especially for suits
and separate skirts. The pile is not
so deep as in the winter material, but
is very pliable and drapes beautifully.