davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20

On the ground that pneumonia. the
cause Of the death Of William Blum
strum. aTonopah miner. employed by
the Tonopah Extension Company. was
induced By the results of an accident
in the mine, the Nevada Industrial
commission has awarded 5000 to the
heirs Of the estate. The widow be
ing declared incompetent. trustees
will be appointed. Blumstrum fell
while carrying a machine drill and
was hurt, but reported for work next
day. Pneumonia resulted and many
experts were examined as to whether
the fatal illness resulted from his
injuries.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20
IsU Strike At Bullion

A pru<pecror b. the nzre Of BSly
Roberts has discovered hig edge q
o0yer ore L the hz<n south Of the
Bullion camp. about THO m@ over
TIE divide frou the Bunker Hill prop
err aid N the past three days -e
understand that over loo claims
have been located and the Whole
country surrounding the strike hzs
been taken Up The discovery vas
made . fex days ago n the basin "
inz Just south Of the camp. and but
little i known Of the extent Of the
strike. except that . trench has beer
run on the ledge 90 or 20 feet The
ore i lox grade. carrying about Ooe
per cent copper. with q little silver
and gold. but the discoveries TIA,
have been made In this district IL
the past usually carry butlittle value
Oh the surface and the values always
increase with depth The extent Of
the ledge Is what Is exciting the pub
lie. and as this is new territory it i
believed that the find demonstrates
that the Bullion fed Is second tc
the Ely district in extent
VIM. Fordham, who Is working z
property in the Bullion district. came
In this morning and says that every
body Is worked up over the find and
that the whole camp quit work in or
der TO get on the ground. A mum
Der Of our citizens left before day.
light yesterday morning and asample
Of the ore can be seen at the Palm
saloon--Eko Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20
6 E WNfRH FOR
suPT. OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Fo-uer EurkA Coz1tr Educator
Aupounus Candidacy Tor
Supa q Pablie distraction

ISSr 70 rake fo-zz zooo1n@
~tthzt I=n bs : zoo1z-s o.
fore the Democrats primaries Z Ne
zSs 70 Be hzs o. Tuesday. Sp-s1l-
-rI l. for no-ix1oo 70 the o5S q
STATE Superintendent q Pubic II
Suctoo ard / take tins means o.
asking the support and TIE votes O.
the Democrats Of Nevs1z
For the information q those Eno
-zv not know ne personally and
zho desire nkn0E the qCzE1zno1s
a candidate. ! take the liberty q
outlining sone facts 70 which TIE
public / entitled
Since infancy have been : res
dent Of Nevadz, associated with Der
people. attached 70 her Institutions
! and have for many years ben act
lively connected with TIE schools Q.
the State. From childhood ! have
lived in Washoe County and in 9
teaching career Of = years have &C.
cupied nearly every educational Do
Stion in the State, outside OF the
University Of Nevada. and the posi-
ton 10 which | Tow aspire ! have
taught in rural village and city
schools in all departments to and IN
GLIDING the high schools. Through
out the State | have taught IN
Washoe. Lander, Lyon. Humboldt
and Eureka Counties. in such cite:
as Reno. Sparks. Winnemucca, Aus.
tin and Eureka. For ten years
taught in the rural and city school:
Of Washoe County; for II years IN
the city schools of Winnemuuca.
In Winnemucca, Eureka, Reno and
Sparks | was in charge as principal
and taught high school subjects as
part Of my work. For nearly two
years last past 1 nave been deputy
Superintendent of Public Instruction
in the fourth supervision district
and all told feel thoroughly familiar
with schools and school problems in
this State. My vacations have been
spent in private study and in trave.
which has enabled me to keep abreast
Of educational progress.
AS to my proficiency as al educa'
tor | am content TO leave that to the
Judgment of those who are familiar
with school affairs in this State.
have not devoted much time to poll
tics but have always been a Demo.
crat. Z. 4. WINFRE4.
Adyr
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20

One of our most popular young
ladies played a cruel joke or her
mother. and this is how it happened.
She accidentally found a love letter
that her father had written to her
mother in the halcyon days of court
ship. She read the letter to her
mother. substituting her own name
and that of her lover. The mother
raved with anger and stamped her
foot in disgust. forbidding her
daughter to have anything to do with
a man who could write such nonsen-
steal stuff to a girl. The girl Their
gave the letter to her mother to read
and the home suddenly became SC
quiet that she could hear the dust
settling on the parlor furniture.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20
Spooning Centers Planned

Denver. Colo, June 1.-THE es-
Enlistment of recreation places for
young people. which he terms spoon
ing centers." is advocated by Otto F.
Thum, commissioner of property OF
this city, in a statement of plans for
improving the play grounds and parks
OF Denver. He urges that a number
Of places be set aside where young
men and women may meet and be-
come acquainted. He believes the
plan. if carried out under proper
municipal supervision, would greatly
increase the number of happy
marriages.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20
Victor BaTndt Will
Reopen Spanish Mine

Victor Barndt. mining operator of
Tonopah, spent Tuesday in Carson
looking over the records relative TO
mining properties in northern Nye
County which have recently come into
the possession Of himself and Tonopah
and San Francisco associates, says
the Appeal. One of the properties
is the old Spanish Belt mine, located
between the old town Of Belmont
and Manhattan, and in its day. a
number of years back, a great pro-
ducer. But because of an thrush of
water, which came in such quantities
that it was impossible to control It
with the facilities at hand and the
then isolation of the property. it was
closed down. Since coming into the
possession Of Mr.. Barndt and his as
s~ociates, however, they have made
arrangements to install a powerful
pump and by unwatering the levels
and opening them up at a point 400
feet lower than the old time work
ings. they hope to again put the mine
in the class of producers.
The machinery which the new own
ers will install is expected to arrive
on the ground about the first of the
month and will be Immediately put
in place.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20
Death of Frank Mannix

Following a long chronic illness
terminating in an acute illness of but
a few days duration, Frank P. Man.
nix. Treasurer of Nye County. died
at Tonopah Monday. He came tc
Nevada from Victor, Colo. where
he was engaged in the newspaper
business. He founded the Bullfrog
Miner. Mannix was Sc years old,
and is survived by a wife and daugh.
ter at Tonopah and two sons at Den.
yer He belonged to the Elks and
Knights of Columbus lodges at Ton
opah.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20

C. L. Benadum has been officially
notified Of the acceptance by the
post Office department of his tender
to carry Government mail of all
classes between Fallon and Fairview
and Wonder for the four-year period
commencing July 1. The contracts
have not been completed a yet. but
will be shortly. Under its terms MI.
Benadum will receive $24O0 per year
for carrying first and second class
mail matter and one cent per pound
for third. fourth and parcel post
mail matter .-Fallon Standard.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20
Bullion Ore Shipments

Elko Independent: Superintendent
Davis informs US that a three ton
truck and one of four tons reached
Bullion last week and began hauling
ore from the Kerr & Peterson lease.
Nine tons of ore were loaded on the
two trucks and the trip down the
steep grade from the Elk dump to
Highland was made as easily as if the
grade were level. Beside these
trucks, three six horse teams are
hauling ore from the old camp to
Raines' siding on the E. &. p. rail,
road. A force of miners is also sink
ing on the new copper strike south
of Bullion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20

Laredo. Texas. June I7.-Pancho
Villa has not only resigned a mili-
tay commander Of the Constitution
alist forces. but has openly renowned
allegiance TO Carranza- Fourteen Of
Villas generals have taken the same
step.
This means that Mexico Is hover
ing OF the brink Of another revolu-
ton. according tostudents of the sit
uation- Villas army Of 5000 men,
who idoIize their one-time bandit
leader from the northward, control
practically all Of the artillery.
Carranza, upon whom Washington
has been leaning heavily. is left with
but few effective pieces of artillery
and a force probably no greater than
Villas.
Villa Repsdiafes Carranza
The split became definite when
Carranza's representatives wired
Villa, urging him to withdraw his
resignation. Villa replied after some
delay that he had not only resigned,
but would no longer recognize Car
rama as the first chief Of the rebel
army.
This message is said to have the
signature of the 14generals who have
disavowed loyalty to all but Villa.
This is known to have been the sub
stance of the communication ad-
dressed TO Carranza:
II will no longer recognize you as
commander -in-chief- Ny army will
continue the campaign against the
common enemy. AS evidence Of
good faith / am sending troops to
Zacatecas to aid in crushing the Fed
erals there, but they will operate in
dependently Of Natera. Yourforces
can come with US or remain behind
as you see fit"
Carranza. although admitting that
Villa had resigned. is endeavoring to
suppress as much of the details as
possible. The censorship was made
absolute on all matter relating to
the truth of the situation. To get
the facts of the outside world it was
necessary for me to come north to
the border with all speed possible.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20

Backed By Fourteen Generals
Leader Renounces Allegiance
to Carrznza and ReDds the
Rebel Forces


Juzrez. Mexico. June 17.-An Of
northern Mexico tonight : Under
the absolute dictatorship Ct Pzncho
Villa Juzrez, Chihuahua City. Tor
reon. Durango City and al places
controlled By the rebels. including
SzldIla- Csrznzz's capital. are under
control Of villa. and are guarded By
Villas troops AL government Of
fees and departments and all gov
eminent funds and supplies have
been seized by Villa, following his
cup last night when he overthre~
General Carrznzz's government
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20

The TooOpeh BONANZA szys that
that city Is becoming overcrOwded
with people seeking employment and
estimates there are go idle men II
the camp
T0nOpzh men working for the
southern automobile route are plan
ming to build telephone Iine from
Ely to IoDopah at . cost Of $1,000
with stations along the route
Attorney General Geo. B. Thatcher
has gone to Reno. where he viii IN
dergo q painful operation 10 his left
eye. which has become infamed from
a pebble picked up IN auto travel
Mart johnson Of Eko was slightly
hurt when an automobile belonging
TO Mr.. Thatcher Of Eko which be.
according TO the independent. appro-
priated to give his affinity an airing.
ran into a freight wagon The ma
chine was badly wrecked
County Treasurer d. g. Boyd died
Saturday night at his home in Reno
Death am after an illness Of sew
eral weeks, the outgroxth of an at
tack of grippe. Mr.. Boyd's death
ends his service Of We IS years a
Treasurer Of Washoe County.
The directors Of the State Indus
trial School at Exc have awarded
the contract for the construction Of
the buildings to McGinty & Son for
the sum of s26.43. The contract
for the heating and plumbing was
awarded w. T. Smith Company fol-
1854.
For failure to pay a SIS fine fol-
violation of the pure food law. Joe
Yong Of Ely was closed up by the
justice court. He ran a restaurant
on which a sign rea !: IF a man eats
here he will never die" Hewas ar
rested for running a place which was
dangerous to the public health
The Carson Appeal says the Tax
Commission has instructed County
Assessors by wire to assess so per
cent Of the actual net proceeds of
all mines in the State. This will in
crease the revenue from mines about
30 per cent. The action is in accord
ance with the Attorney Generals
ruling that depreciation is nota legal
deduction from the gross yield to de-
termine the net yield of the mines.
Two young men from Idaho. Her
bert Walker and Harry Greve, who
travelled overland in a camp wagon
with Ada Walker, IA years old. and
Beth Robertson, Is years old. driv'
ing from yarbidge and then to
Charleston. were arrested. but es-
capped from Constable Graham OF
Charleston. The girls are daughters
of Idaho farmers. The wagon in
which the party was travelling is al
legged to have been stolen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20

Tonopah Bonanza: Father w. j.
Flynn. pastor fist. Patrick's Church.
has resigned and his resignation has
been accepted by Bishop Seaman of
the Salt Lake diocese, to which Tono-
pah is attached.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20

Being prevented By the censor IN
the interior from putting the follow
ing dispatch On the wires to the
United States. correspondent rode
al day on horseback to the telegraph
at Laredo TO file his dispatches-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20

The new board of school trustees
has decided to help thin the bachelor
ranks in the Fernley district by refus-
ing to hire for next year any teachers
who are not young. good looking and
matrimonially inclined. No others
reed apply.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20
DAY OLD CHICKS

Barred Rocks. Rhode Island Reds.
~Orpingtons. Anconcos. White and
Brown L~eghorns. and Bronze Baby Tur-
keys. Shipments every week.
Address ESocH CREWS.
Baby Chick Factory. Santa Cruz. Ca!
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20

Goldfeld is making plans for a
gigantic Fourth of July celebration
to be followed on Sunday. July 5.
with an automobile road race.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20
THE IT. MARKET

The latest metal quotations are a.
follows:
Silver at New York 56i cent. per ounce.
Copper at New York. si3.s0.
Lead at New York $40 per 100 pounds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20
NEW TO-DAY
Notice OF Primary Election

State Of Nevsds. l.
County Of Eureka
In accordance With Section 4 Of Chapter
If the Act entitled San Act relating 70 cleo
tinns and removals from Office" approved
March 81. 1913, Chapter 2e4. Page 4as. Stat
utes 1913. ]. R McCharles, the duly elected,
qualified and acting County Clerk Of Rureks
Comfy, State Of Nevada. DO hereby give
notice that the following are the Offices f.,
which candidate. are 10 b nominated at the
Primary election tn he held on Tuesday. the
1st day Of September, 1914:
NATIONAL AND STATE OFFICES
One United States Senator
One Representative in Congress
One Governor
One Lieutenant Governor
One Justice Of the Supreme Court
One Secretary Of State
One State Treasurer
One State Controller
One Attorney General
One Surveyor General
One Stats Superintendent Of Public In
struction
One Superintendent Of State Printing
One Clerk Of the Supreme Court
One State Mining Inspector
Two Regents OF University Of Nevada. Long
Term
One Regent of University OF Nevads, Short
Term
nserosrr Aees~ee
Two District Judges, Third Judicial Dis
trict
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP OFFICES
One State Senator
Two Members Of the Assembly
One Sheriff
One Assessor
One Clerk and Treasurer
One Recorder and Auditor
One District Attorney
One County Commissioner-Long Term
One County Commissioner-Short Term
One County Surveyor
One Public Administrators
One Road Supervisor
One Member of the County Board Of Edu-
eatinn-Long Term
Two Members Of the County Board Of Edu-
~cation-Short Term
One Justice OF the Peace Eureka Township
One Constable Eureka Township
One Justice Of the Peace Ruby Hill Town
ship
One Constable Ruby hill Township
One Justice Of the Peace Palisade Town
ship
One Constable Palissje Township
One Justice If the Peace Buckhorn Town
ship
One Constable Buckhorn Township
One Justice Of the Peace Beowawe Town
ship
One Constable Beowawe Township
The notice designating the State Offices for
which candidates are to be nominated vas re
ceived from the Secretary Of State on the 18th
day Of june. 1914. aud the FIRST publication
Of this notice was made on the 10Th day Of
June. 1914.
r. McCHARLEs, County Clerk.
Eureka County. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-06-20

The average man wants to do all
the SHINING for his family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
CENSORS WILL PLAN
ACTION At MEETING
Future Duties of Amusement
Committee to be Decided at
Session in Mayors Office.

The first meeting of Mayor Fred
w. Keller's committee on amuse-
ments." otherwise known as the
South Bend board Of motion picture
censorship, will be held in the office
Of the mayor Friday night The meet
ing has been called by the committee
chairman. L. c. Manning. city con-
roller for the purpose of more fully
organizing and 10 map out a 3lan of
action Ter the coming months of the
amusement season.
Mr.. Manning said Thursday morn
ing that the meeting was TO oe held.
chiefly to ascertain the attitude of
the various members and TO give each
member his OF her duties in the ac-
ton that is to follow. All members
OF the committee are silent as 20 just
what authority the body will take.
Mayor Keller has said that motion
pictures. while forming the chief rea-
son for the committees existence. Will
be but a small part of that bOdys
duties Amusements as a whole will
come under the supervision of the
committee.
The proposition that the committee
be divided into smaller committees,
each with a certain branch of amuse-
ment TO look after, will also be dis
cussed at Friday nights meeting.
Chairman Manning stated Thursday
morning that that plan seemed fea-
sible TO him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
STREET CLEANING IS
NEARLY COMPLETED
Grader and LabOrerS Kept
Busy in Annual "Tidying Up"
Weeds a Nuisance.

The annual cleaning up Of the
citys unpaved streets is we'll under
way, nearly a half of the work on
the outlying streets being already
finished The work is under the ac-
tive supervision Of Street Commits
sioner D. c. Layton and there are
two squads of iabOreTs who are kept
busy a large part of the time
Each street in turn is gone over
with a grader. The grader is follow
ed 10y a gang with shOVels and other
tools who tidy the rough spots and
shovel away accumulated waste. The
drainage of every street is opened
and the years collections under the
crosswalks is carted away giving
water from rains free passage TO the
sewers
big part of the work is the cut
ting away OF weeds found along the
tree lawns and vacant lots The
board of health has ordered property
owners 10 rid their lots of weeds but
in many cases the demand has not
been complyed with and the street
workers are compelled to cut them
away.
The work has been progressing for
the past month and il viii be three
weeks more. according 10 Layton, be-
fore the entire city is covered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
FREES AUTOIST
HELD FOR SPEEDING
InterpretS Statute to Mean
That Speed Must Be Danger
GUS to Life or Property.

A new phase of the state laws for
automobiles was brought to light IN
city court Thursday morning il the
case of oscar Andersen, 1114 y. Al
len St, who was being tried for break
ing the city speed ordinance. Here
tofore the speed limit has been held
at l miles per hour But according
to statutes read by Acting Judge Lem
j. Oare, any speed over 10 miles per
hour which should be held as dan
gerous to the lives and property Of
persons along the route travelled by
the automobile should be called a
misdemeanor and the speeder held as
breaking the speed limit
Basing his finding upon that inter-
probation. the court held that An
derson was not guilty.
Motorcycle officer testified that An
derson had travelled at rate of speed
greater than % miles per hour along
Jefferson blvd, between St. Louis and
Eddy SITS, but friends of the de-
PENDANT. who were in the car with
him. testified that he had not Travelled
at any time greatly over 10 miles per
hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR PICNIC AUGUST 5

Final arrangements for the young
peoples picnic at BerTien Springs
have been completed for Wednesday,
Aug 3, and large turnout is eX-
pected. Arthur stone of Niles, presi-
dent of the association. will deliver
the opening address. Candidates for
county offices have been notified OF
the picnic and are expected TO be on
hand TO fill out the program.
The Four ShannOnS.' "A vaudeville
troupe. Will furnish entertainment
from 1880 TO 1880 a. IN. and from
TO p. m. Two bands OF 40 pieces
each have been secured. and no eX-
pense has been spared 10 make the
affair a huge success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
TWO CAUGHT I'M RAID
ARE RELEASED BY POLICE

Mystery surrounds the dismissal in
city court Thursday morning of
charges Of association lodged against
Mable Hall and Peter Newhouse, who
were arrested in a recent raid upon
the Avenue hotel on Nistula av. The
two when arrested gave their ad-
dresses as 535 8 Main st. G. r.
Black. day clerk OF the hotel. con-
tinues to face trial for keeping a
house Of i'll fame
Police officers and patrolmen
claimed at the time of the arrest that
Newhouse and the Hall woman were
found in the same room drinking bot
tied beer. They were taken 20 the
police station in the patrol and when
the wagon returned il brought rein
forcements for a further search of the
premises bat nothing was brought
20 light
The case against Black was sup
posed 20 have hinged upon results in
the cases Cf Mabel Hall and New
house. however. hearing in his case
has been continued Until Thursday
Aug. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
TWO ARE ALLEGED TO
HAVE NEGLECTED DUTY
Divorce Suits Filed i'm Superior Court
Charge Husband and Wife
With Cruelty.

Two divorce suits were filed in the
superior court Thursday, one in which
the husband appears TO be the offend
er and the other where the wife is
alleged to have erred. Marie VI.
HigginsOn charges that Hale Higgin-
son treated her cruelty. on one Oc-
casion knocking her down with a
chair and often cursing her while he
is alleged TO have stayed away from
home with other women. The couple
were married on Nov. p. 1913. and
separated in March of this year
Durham Hups claims that Grace
+. Hups, his wife, has an ugly temper
which demonstrates itself in dish
throwing and other manners The
plaintiff also alleges that his wife at
tempted to take his life at one time
by shooting him. They were married
on May 9, 1911, and separated on
June Z. 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-30
TENNIS TOURNEY FOR
Cup BEGINS AUGUST "a
7. M. c. A. Court Stars Will
Compete for New Trophy
This Year.

The y. VI. G.. A. tennis champion
ship series for the Calvin X. CIauer
trophy viii start August "a on the
association courts at Lafayette ST and
Jefferson blvd. The opening rounds
viii be played off in August leading
up 20 the finals which viii be staged
Labor day IN september.
There IS no defender OF the cup this
year. as Robert Zimmerman who re-
tanned permanent possession OF the
first trophy offered by the jewelry
company. is out OF the city and viii
not defend his title as city cham
piOn
Some Of the local enthusiasts who
are looked upon 90 have "a good chance
In the series. are. Herbert Forster.
CITY Judge Herbert ID. Warner Geo.
Ihorward, a. L. Milliman. Harry
kingsley and Ralph Jernegan
Between % and 80 contestants are
expected 10 enter the series. which
VIII only include singles.
The representative team which de-
1eated the Gary tennis association
players last Saturday will play at
Gary Aug. Is.