davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Thomas Dixon. your heirs or assigns,
owning or slaiming any portion of the Gordon
No. and Gordon No. 2 mining claims: You
are hereby notified that the undersigned has
expended TWO hundred dollars 5000 in labor
and Improvements on the Gordon No. l and
Gordon No. 2 mining claims. situated on the
west side Of Prospect Mountain. in Eureka
Mining district, Eureka County. Nevada. in
doing the necessary assessment work for the
year 1913, In conformity with the provisions
OF Section 1924 Of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States, being the amount required TO
hold the same. Your proportion of the assess
ment Is $50. and II within 90 days from the
service Of this notice by publication you fail
or refuse TO contribute your proportion Of such
expenditure a. o-owne your interest In said
mines will become the property Of the sub
scriber under said Section 1924.
DAVID MORRIS.
Eureka, Nevada. January z, 1914.
First publication January 10. 1914.
Last publication April Is, 1914.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Felix Rice, j. d. Maines, your heirs or
assigns: You are hereby notified that during
the year nineteen hundred and thirteen. We,
the undersigned, have expended more than
two hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the HomestAke and Maine lode
mining claims In Pinto (Silverado) Mining
District, White Pine County. Nevada, 10
which you claim an undivided interest, to-wit:
J. D.. Names, one-half interest; Felix Rice.
one-quarter interest; as shown by the mining
records Of White Pine County, Nevada
To J. D. Maines. your heirs or assigns: You
are hereby notified that during the year nine
teen hundred and thirteen. we. the under
signed, have expended more than one hundred
dollars in labor and improvements on the
Fairview lode mining claim in Pinto (Silver-
ado) Mining District. White Pine County. Ne
vada, in which mining claim you claim an un-
divided one-third interest, a. shown by the
mining records Of said county. The said labor
was performed Is and for the annual represen-
tation Of said claims for the said year Of 1918.
as required by the laws of the United States
concerning annual labor upon mining claims.
and the same was the amount required to hold
said claims for said year. You are further
notified that unless within ninety days after
personal service Of this notice upon you, or
within ninety days after the publication there
Of, you contribute your portion Of such expen-
diture a. . co-owner, to-wit: j. D.. Names.
one hundred and thirty three dollars and
thirty-tbree cents; Felix Rice. fifty dollars;
your several interests in the.said claims will
be forfeited TO the undersigned co-owners,
who have made such expenditure, and will
become their property in the manner provided
for bylaw.
Eureka Nevada, March IA. 1914.
+. j. BROSSEMER
EUGENE RICE
First publication March IA, 1914.
Last publication June Is, 1914.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-30

The exhausted carbide from acety.
lene lamps makes a good fertilizer,
stimulating the growth of both
flowers and foliage.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-30
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Northwestern Consolidated Mining Com.
pany viii be held at the Office Of the company
in Masonic and Odd Fellows building in Eu.
reka, Nevada, on the 9th day Of April. 1914,
ct 1890 .. m.
R. A. BROY, Secretary.
Eureka, Nevada, March IA. 1914.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-30
ANNUAL REPORT

Statement ofthe 6nspcial condition Of the
Eureka Nevada Railway Company for the
year ending December 81, 1918:
Receipts
Balance cash on hand Jan. l, 1913.. - $780, Is
Receipts during the year 1918. 49,. 1900. 09
Total 49,. $20990. "A
Disburssments
Paid, labor, supplies and general ex-
pense. 1918. ~
Balance. January l, 914.......... 16076.4 AZ
EUREKA NEVADA RAILWAY co.
L. H. Clar. Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-30
r. A. sRoY

Notary Public. Insurance. Prompt at
tention given to typewriting and copy
ing. At Pos, Office, Eureka, Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-30
MINING TAX.

Notice u hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds Of the mines Of Eureka County for
the quarter ending March 81, 1914. are
now due and payable to me at my Office In Eu
reks and the Law In regard TO the same will be
strictly enforced. II. @. McTERNEY,
Assessor Of Eureka County. Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-30
ANNUAL REPORT

ANNUAL REPORT
Statement of the financial condition of the
Nevada transportation Company for the year
ending December 81, 1918:
Receipts
Balance brought forward from 1919. g 4164.71
Revenues during the year.......... 5Ss14.s1
Total...... $57479. 50
Disbursements
Operating expenses. rentals andtaxes t6S099. 20
Deficit January l0619.7 n
NEVADA TRANSPORTATION co.
". Z. Runner, Auditor
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-30

Legal blanks for sale at the SENTINEL
ofice.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-30

Beginning ~ Cor. No. 1. whence &. S. l. \
No. AS bears s.s des. o. min. T. sssz.>s ~
thence \. ~ dos "a mie. ". sz5.T7 "a - Ger. y.
4 tb~nce n. 4 dee. 20 min. h. 7e7.el 10. 10 Cor. NJ
5 thence 3. - otg. - mia. L. 80 - f. 70 Ga
No. thence :. soeg. a min ". 752-ss II. 70 Co
No.. /, the place Of pesilning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-30

beginning At ca. No. 1 whence ISL . Ne
zs bears D . deg IS min.sk. oTT8Si g.. ehene.
~. - dex. - MAX tg7 81 ~. ~ Cor. No q thsba
n. Is DEG ~ ain W. 1877 .T5 10. 10 Cor. No. )
thence .. 10 deg q nin. ". sgs.5e Il. % Cor. Ne
Z thence B. Is DEG. IL min. h. 1877 ~ 10. ~ Coz
no. 1. the place Of b<gluniag.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-30
ONE HUNDRED PROOF LoDg

Beginning ~ Cor. No. 1. whence L. s. l. II. n
rs beam D J des - n1n. - sec. L. Wills a
thence n. IS dss. - min. L. so 10 f. 90 Cor. n
: thence y. : dss. IS miI. ". isSs VI II. 10 q
No. thence 3. 70 ees ~ min. W. 5ss.so a..
Cor. Not; thsnee 5. d.g. % min. b. Iae.0
70 Cor. No. l. The place or~bestnnipg.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-30
KsA LODE

BeginHing sf C~ 40. I. whence L.. D. l. \. Ne.
IN e<sn . . DEC - mia. n. sxSi Is IT. the.cs
n. IL dax. - min :. 40 80 II. ~ Cor. No. ! thenxs
n. - aeg- al mia. ". lsoslW IL 10 Cor. No.
thence >. Is aeg ~ Min. ". SSsSs IL Ia CT. ~.
q thence .. 10 ass. al min. 4. l&ss.o f. W Ca.
40. 1. the plsce Of Dxgtuuana.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-30

Beginning 81 oor. No. 1, whence q. 5 L. n. No.
xe bears . 10 deS IS min. - sec. h. s1s& ~ f.
thsnee n. 70 deg IS min. 4 ess.Ss 10. ~ Cor. Ne
thence n. Is dsg. IL min. W. l<ss. % r. 90 Cor
NO. thence SIS deg. IS min. ". coo. % r. %
Cor "a sheEo .. IL deg IA min. 4 lass o. n
20 Cor. No. 1 thu pl.e. af b~gsuDsua
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-30
N q TICE

In the Third Judicial District Court of tn,
State Of Nevada. in and for the County
of Eureka
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-30

beginning 81 Cor. No. l. vkeAee L. D l. u. Ne.
as beam .. . ace. - nin- . tszs ~ II ;Ee.es
.. - deg. - ala 4 s<S.sl "a 20 ~. -. Z.
tn~1ce n. Al de-. AZ mlD. \. 1&ys n " IL. NJ
g. snsne~ Is deS. - n-in l. 1l<s-ls a. " Cas.
No. q the1es y dex. - min- ~. Sssc7 n. H.
Oor. "a. 5 thencs 5. . DEG ~ min - sec. v.
Il0I - a. 70 COR. 10. . theD-s s. ~ dss. IS nin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-30

Beginning 81 Dor. No. !. whence O.. .. L. n.
No. 1s bears .. Is DEG. ~ min. y. Es5.-7 II
. thence M eeg. o. min. 4. 1862 81 n. 70 Cor.
10. 8 thence 3. - deg. a. min. W. SCI 81 10. to
Cor. No. thebcc s-t deg. II min. 50 s~e. v.
i4os.tt r. 10 Cor. No !. the place Of beginning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-07

ambled slowly along toward the line
the men on the corners stared at them.
The bunch Of cowboys gazed at Bud,
who sported new pair OF high-heeled
boots. and knew him by the way he
rode; and the mining men looked
searchingly at De Lancey, as II to
guess the secret OF his quest.
A squad Of mounted troopers. riding
out on border patrol, gazed after them
questioningly, but Bud and Phil rode
on soberly. leading their pack, and
headed for Aqua Negra across the line.
1t was a grim place to look at, this
border town Of Aqua Negra. for the
war had swept it twice. A broad waste
OF level land lay yeen 1t and the
prosperous American city, and across
this swath, where tho Mausers and
machine guns had twice rnawed, lay
the huddie OF Ior' houses which
marked the domain - Mexico.
Fussy little Gus n3 officials, lurk.
ing like spiders il their cooped.up
guardhouses. ru I'd out as they
crossed the deep ,nch and demanded
their permit to lar arms. The mo-
ment they Gro ID the line the air
seemed to be ,..rvaded with Latin ex.
citahility and i,.Jian jealousy. but De
Lancey repli in florid Spanish and
sSs SfSse eomp hs s e m %s spa FL
moment.
Good! 1873 on. amigos" cried the
beady-eyet little jefe. pasting label
on their pack "Adios, senor." he
added. returning Phils salute with a
military flourish. and with a scornful
glance at Bud he observed that. the
gentleman was muy caballero.
"Huh!" remarked Bud; as they rode
on through tho town. we're In Mexico
all right. all right. Talk with both
hands and get busy with your eye
brows-and holy Joe. look at them
pelones!" :.
The pelones referred to were a
squad OF Mexican federal soldiers, So
caiied from their heads being shaved.
and they we're marching doggedly to-
and fro through the thorny snesquit
bushes In response to shouted orders
from an officer. Being from Zacatecas,
where the breed is short. they stood
about as high as their guns; and their
crin1pled linen suits and Tapping sam
dais idetracted sadly from the soldierly
effect. -
: Big and hulking. and swelling with
the, pride Of his kind. Hooker looked
them over slowly. and spoke his hid.
den thought. 4
issssa wonder" he said. turning to Phil.
hoy many Of them could lick with
ono IAand7" 5
Well, they're nothing but a lot Of
petty convicts.. anyway p answered. De
Laiety. "but here's some boys ahead
thaHilI bet could hold you, mau for
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-07

Bud Hooker and Philip De Lancey
had met by chance in FL Paso when
the revolution vas just beginning TO
boil and the city WAS swarming with
adventurcr3. The agents OF tho rebels
were everywhere. urging Americans to
join their cause. Military prcfcrment,
cash payments, and grants OF land
were the bats they used, but Hooker
stood out from the first and took De
l-ancey with him. A Mexican promise
d1d not pass current where he WAS
born and they went to tho mines in
stead
Then the war broke out and. while
fugitivcs strcamcd out of stricken
Chihuahua. they finally struck out
against the tide, fighting their way to
certain mine far back in the Sierra
Madrcs. where they could dig the gold
OH shares.
Behind them the battle wagcd:
Casas Grande3 was taken and rctaken:
Juarcz. Aqua Negra and Chihuahua
fell; Don Porfirio, the Old Man Of Mex
leo, went out and Madcro took his
place; and still they worked for their
stake
Then new arms and ammunition
flowed in from across the border:
OroZco and his rebel chiefs went out,
and the breath OF war famed higher
against tho hills. A: last tho first
broken hand Of rebels came struggling
by, and, reading hate and envy
in their lawlcss eyes. the Americans
dug up their gold ut sIndown and rode
all the night for their lives.
And now. welded together by ali that
toll and danger. they we're pardncrs,
cherishing no delusions as to each
others strength or weaknesses. but
joined together for better or worse.
It was the last thing that either of
them expected. but three days after
they fled out Of Mexico. and with all
their money unspcnt, the hand OF fate
seized upon them and sent them back
TO another adventure.
1t was early morning again. with
crowds along the street, and as they
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-07
CHAPTER ~.

From tho times OF David and Jonn.
than down to tho present day the
world has been full OF young men
sworn to friendship and seeking ad.
venture In pairs. "Phrdners." they call
then; n the vest and though the word
has not crept into the dictionary yet,
1t fs as different from partner" as \
friend is from a business ASSOCIATE. \
They travel together. these pardners
or the West, and whether they be- cow
boys or Cousin Jacks" the boss who
fires one Of them fires both Of: them.
aEd they 60 share and share In every
thing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-07

"They play the devil with the best
OF us. Bud. these dark-eyed senoritas!
That's what makes all the trouble
down here between man and man, it's
these women and their ways. They're
not satisfied to win mans heart
they want him to kill somebody to
show that he really loves them. BY
Jove. they're 4 tickle lot. and nothing
pleases EN- more than setting man
against man, one pardner against an.
other"
we never had any trouble yet" of.
served Bud sententiously
No. but we're likely to-" protested
De Lancey. These Indian. women up
in the Sierras wouldn't turn anybody's
head, but we're going down into the
hot country now, where the girls arc
pretty. tara, tara. and we talk through
the windows at midnight"
We'll, if you'll cut out the BOOZE"
said Hooker shortly. You can have
'cm all. -,r all of me-"
Sure, that'e what you say. hut wait
till YOU see them! oh. la, la. la"--he
kissed his fingers ecstaticalIy-"Ill be
III
Bud. here's the proposition. let's take
an oath right now, while we're start.
ing out. that whatever comes up we'll
always be true to each other. II one
OF us is wounded. the other stays with
him: II he's In prison, he gets him out;
If he's killed. he nvenges his"
Say" broke in Bud. jostling him
rudely as no reached into the saddle
bags. "let me carry that bottle for
while"
He took big drink out of it to pre-
vent De Lancey from getting it all and
showed 1t inside his ovcralls.
'All right. pardner," he continued.
with a mocking smile, anything you
say. never use oaths myself much,
but anything to obligc."
mo, but l mean it, Bud!" cried De
Lanccy. Here's the proposition now.
Whatever happens, we stay with each
other till this deal Is finished; on all
scratch cases we match money to see
who's It; and If we tangle over some
girl the best man wins and the other
one stays away. We leave 1t to the
girl which one wins. Will you shake
,'ands ON that?"
IT need to-" responded Bud;
"lil ii nnyway."
Well, shake on itH them" insisted
De Lancey, holding out his hand
"Oh. Sally!" burst out Bud, hanging
his head in embarrassment. what's
the use of getting mushy?"
But moment later he leaned over
in his saddle and locked hands with q
viselike grip.
"My old man told me not to make
no such promises" he muttered, but
Ill do it, beings it's yL."
frro l.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-07
FOR THE, TENNIS GIRL.

More and more is the sportswo,nan
getting to be the rival OF her brother
when It comes to a matter of. comfort
able clothes. Here we have her en-
joying the freedom of a pocket. She.
can carry all sorts. Of things in 1t.
and they VIII not fall ont, for under its
trimming Of buttons and buttonholes
there IRE two snap fasteners, easily
opened apd easily shut ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-07
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

A meeting Of the stockholders 5 OF
Anderson Theatre Company will be
held at the Chamber Of Commerce Of
Anders.n. s.. c. at s. o'clock p. M, on
Tuesday, June 23rd, 1914, for the pur-
pose OF changing the name OF said.
ofrthe capital stock TO Thirty ttfons-
and Dollars. ~ Z 1s;s,.
!, - j. 8 FOWLER,
= President, M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-07
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET

The annual meeting OF the Perpet-
ual Building & Loan Association Or
Anders6r, S, O., will be held at the
Bank OF Anderson, Tuesday, June 28,
1917. at 4 O'clock. Please be tepres-
ented either In person or bS. proxy.
r. E. Lyon, President.
p. E. Clinkscales. Cashier.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-07
A MESSAGE To GARCIA

Taking it up one Side and down the other as
we'll as we can gather, there is around GO 23 or 70
per cent of stand of cotton in this section The
Government report puts it u per cent. Some
sections of the State may have better stands than
we have, and SO taking it up one side and down
the other, our stand as we'll as we can gather is
around 90 2-3 or 7O.per cent of perfect stand
While this is not ideal, still there is enough cot
ton up to make good crop of cotton if you will
feed it and nurse it and pomper it.
If you will side dress it once or twice. putting
from SO to 200 pounds of fertilizer to the acre,
each tic you get all out of your crop that can be
gotten. And that is all that you can do.
You can get more out of this 60 2-3 per cent
of stand BY feeding it and nursing it and pom
pering it than you can get out Of an ordinary
stand where you don't Side dress it, But in side
dressing this crop, you want the very best goods
made for this purpose. 1t is no time for expert
ents, the business of this crop requiret haste it
is no time to take chances you want sure thing
The side dressing fertilizer maderby the An
derson Phosphate & Oil Company is the best
made. Remember that Side dressing makes more
bQlls and larger bo1ls, stands drought better
stands anything better, it is better fed and is
seed cotton that has been side dressed, will make
as heavy bale of cotton as 500 pounds that has
not been side dressed But it takes the best ferti
zer to do this. When you buy side dressing get
the best, Get the best. and forget the rest.
ANDERSON PHOSPHATE B. OIL C0.
1t will pay you to pomper your corn crop too
this year 1t will be pretty rough to make
short cotton crop, and then buy corn 1t pays
handsomely TO fertze corn.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-10
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
April 10, 1914

ina law and Criminology in Los Angeles. One of
them, Dr. c. Z. Reynolds, put it this way:
Crime, he sad I the outcome of heredity and environ
The greatest factor in heredty is alcohol"
The other, DR.. James T. Fisher, carried the same
subject little further and said
IF could stop the propagation of bad people, he sad
I'VE would have criminals. It is right prevent
the propagation of abnormal children further and main
tain that if has committed crime bad enough send
him to prison. woman for that matter, that individual
should be serzed Abnormal people have right bring
children into the world If individual has rotten family
history he she should be permitted that
relation
On November e, next, California votes the
question whether she will continue licensing and e
CALLING this very environment against the results of
which she is contendng, quit the systematic
propagation of bad people"
The plan of authorizing institutions which create
the slums and then spending the taxpayers money to
take of the product of these same s1ums is
good philanthropy, good ethics, good government,
good business good sense.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-10
Chicago Vet Editor Rails Against Chicago
Daily Newspapers

The Chicago daily press has given liberal space
during the last few weeks to account of the wet
dry campaigns that have been carried on throughout
the state The editors of these daily papers have
ognized the fact that people interested in these
stories for their value The news, however, as
given in these reports from the various has
been very re-assuring pleasing to the vets.
Mr. Halle, editor of the Champion of Fair Play
the official liquor paper of the state reveals his dis
pleasure these extended reports appearing in the
daily press in editorial which he publishes in the
Champion of April 4. He says
The Chicago daily papers have continually given
false and misleading statements relative this election
In instance have these dales consulted the
for their side of the question: but have the other
allowed the An-Saloon League their columns and
influence to help pull their burnt chesnus of the
This Is all the remarkable when call to mind the
fact that they claim be public
the entire community and offering square deal all.
Imagine If you can, Mr. Halles feelings on read
ing the announcement of the Chicago Record Herald
notifying the public that from henceforth the Record
Herald will print more liquor advertisements
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-10
The Mill and the Saloon

In letter addressed to the liquor license judges
OF Westmoreland county, Pennsylvania protesting
against the licensing of certain saloons its plants
the Pittsburgh Steel Company tells how saloons
harm employees and why employers want to get rid
OF them This company says it employs $3.50 in
its mills III that county and has pay roll of 100000
per month Then the protest says:
We have experienced growing ineficiency the SER
OF these and increased careessness in the mills
resulting accidents and Deaths largely attributable to the
excessive of beer, whisky and other alcoholic drinks
One OF the largest steel companies in this district
exhaustive examination of the Of accidents the
mills makes the broad statement that s. per such
accidents attributable directly indirectly liquor
efficiency of has been reduced in years
to show that at least more than
roll paid for services rendered. and at least 20
per cent of the money pay spent upon liquor
and lost to the of their families.
The letter goes to say that the company has
secured from officials record of the prosecutions and
trials in the town of Monessen where the plants
located. This record covers period of forty-seven
days and shows A TOTAL NUMBER OF ONE
HUNDRED AND SIX CASES, OUT OF WHICH
EIGHTY-NINE NIGHT BE ATTRIBUTED TO
THE USE OF ALCOHOL AND EIGHTY THREE
WERE THE DIRECT RESULT OF DRINK The
company says I'VE feel safe in saying that the work
men spend at least per cent of the wages we paw
them for liquor and their families are deprived of the
benefit of this much Of their earnings" While the
company protested against licensing certain saloons
its plants, it closes its letter of protest with this
statement "The ideal condition. of course would be
to eliminate altogether the saloons and drinking clubs
The saloons referred to in this letter of protest are
the licensed saloons have them here in Illinois
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-10

The temperance forces seek to protect the boy
while the liquor forces seek to ruin him What is
YOUR duty in the matter?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-10
1t Is Up to California

On the evening of March 23 two distinguished
alieniss addressed the California Institute of Grim