davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-09
CAMP SANITATION.

Every fisherman, hunter or lover OF
Nature who turns to camp life should
constitute himself health officer for
his own protection and comfort.
There are certain niceties of camp
life which an experienced woodsman
does not neglect, but the city-bred
amateur who is used TO daily garbage
collection and open plumbing seems
apt to lack sufficient ingenuity TO
properly improvise means to make up
for the lack Of these essentials.
Cooking and eating out of doors Is
an attraction II the process is not
accompanied by swarms of flies, and
these are sure to appear II the wastes
are not properly disposed Of
II your camp Is near a stream go
far enough back to be sure that heavy
rains will not wash refuse into the
stream. Burn or dig a pit for It,
Cover all the waste which goes into
1t with sprinkling of chlorinated'
lime and then with light covering Of
earth. This will insure a freedom
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-09

Spokane, Wash, Aug. anna NJ.
Briggs was the only girl and the
youngest in large family on q farm
near st. Cloud. MINI. She could har-
ness horse when she was so small
that she had to climb on n stall. What
ever turned up It was said. Anna can
do"
Anna could ride like wild Indian
without saddle or bride, drive all kind
OF farm machinery, and was skilled in
handling a boat or gun.
It came into her head that the birds
she brought down with her gun could
he turned to profit. She read up"
on taxidermy and stuffed them. One
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-09
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

Make your own orange and lemon
fiavoring. Put two Cupfuls of grain
alcohol in bottle. When serving oran-
ges to the family peel six oranges
very thin. taking great care not to get
any Of the white part of the skin. Cut
the thin yellow portion in small pieces
and drop In bottle Of alcohol; allow
to stand two weeks; shake bottle
every day. Lemon favOring in prep.
AIRED same as above, using lemon peel
in place OF orange.
Cream tomato soup will not curdle
II teaspoon Of corn starch is mixed
with salt spoon of soda before 1t is
added to the tomato mixture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-09

him into the door OF her own vehicle
and followed him.
The Ritz, driver" she directed. And
so, in the role OF Samaritan, Kitty
Gray made her second arrival that
day at the stately hotel which she had
selected as her own abode.
All through the ride the man at her
side remained silent, suffering acute.
~. He turned his face away. Again
there came to Kitty Gray the strange
feeling that she felt something which
she ought to recognize. she could not
tell what. In truth, sympathy had the
better OF curiosity for the time. She
did not examine her strange compan.
Ion closely, only speaking to him an
occasional word Of sympathy and as
surance. Suddenly remembering that
she did not know who he was, and re-
Numbering also that her own conduct
might be held as singular. she turned
her companion over to the head porter
OF the hotel and hurried away to her
own room.
Apparently the disfgured stranger
remained at the hotel that night, for
when, at eleven OF the following morn
ing, Kitty Gray emerged, properly ar
rayed for a morning ride. she saw
the stranger In the hotel lobb,, his
face swathed in bandages. He seemed
to be waiting for her approach, spoke
to her some words In a tongue which
she did not nderstand-then changed
to French-and then to English.
"lf mademolselle would permit me,
he said. Il might be of use. even as
am. know the city. Might l act
as courier for the time? would
show my gratitude, II mademoiselle
regards II as proper for me thus to do
So"
Kitty Gray, actuated by no definite
purpose. but governed by the impulse
which she trusted In her trade, turned
suddenly toward the curb where stood
her hired motor car, and motioned
to the man to enter.
They passed on down the wide ave.
nue. Of the capital. strange couple
enough. Kitty looked curiously about
her. studiously examining everything
she saw, Yes, the old city was beauti.
full, with Its long lines Of green trees.
It's stately edifices built by hands long
stilled in death. Soon she began to
find the need Of a guide, and unobtrus.
lively the muffied figure at her side
quietly suggested the information he
thought might be Of service. He point.
ed out some Of the other large hot els,-
mansion houses Of this or that court
official, the hall of justice, the city
hall, the great cathedrals. tho royal
palace, the palace OF the Count Fred.
erick.
YES" exclaimed Kitty Gray. at
vas here that l found you yesterday.
The hotel of the Count Frederick. I
know, yes. but why-how did you"
Her companion suddenly raised a
hand, touched her arm gently, request.
Ing silence.
A great car, splendldly equipped
and driven at rushing speed, came
out Of the very side Street on which
Kitty Gray had found her companion
on the previous day. In the car, his
gloved hand resting on his stick, sat
tall man, erect. strikingly handsome
In his own way, imperious Of air and
bold Of gaze.
Kitty Gray did not notice that her
companton had shrunk- hRck, Low into
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-09
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from fly breeding and noisome olors
in the hot weather.
II mosquitoes abound, for the sake
Of comfort and as a protection against
the possibility Of malarial infection,
screens or netting should be used If
conditions will permit, and IL not
some anti.mosquito wash should be
used, such as oil of citronella. If bit
len a mixture OF one part of aqua.am-
monia and three parts of spirits OF
camphor will destroy the poison.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-09

Isaac Rice, of Pennington, who was
operated on last Tuesday at Cook Hos.
pital, is doing nicely at this time, with
good chances of complete recovery.
Mr.. Rice is n years OF age.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-09

After reaching the age of one
month, children derive much benefit
from sleeping outdoors In the day
time. This should be encouraged
when the weather will permit, espec.
tally In the summer time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-09
CONTINUED Tomorrow.) /

Read it in the West Viz.
ginian. See it at the Colo
NAL. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-09
What We Bind

NUR Blndery 10 not only
we'll equipped with al
~ the necessary appliances
and machinery for the pro.
ductlon Of first quality works.
but Is in charge OF q compel
emit binder, who has had
years Of experience IN tho
largest cities Of the United
States.
We bind books Of every
kind. repair binders, rebind
old books; bindings In full 4
Morocco, Russia or calf
cloth and imitation leather,
price books, memo bookg,
bank pass books, ledgers
cash books, journals ard
loose leaf books Of all kinds /;
court records, real estate
books; no book 10 too small
or too large for uB to bind. 4
We make q speciality OF our
store order books. which are
the best for the money On
the market.
Our Bindery is not only :
furnishing forms and
systems Of accounting for
local industries, but On.
Joys a large patronage
throughout the county!
and state. az wen a. 8
very gratifying interstate
trade in which we have
to compete. In both quail.
ty and price, with Soma
~ the largest printing N
establishments In the
country.
II It's a set OF books you NEED,
system Of accounting DE-
vised, or books rebound, giye +,
the F. P. q P. Bindery q trial.
Our satisfied customers are
our greatest assets. III
FairmOnt PriRtin
and Publishing Cd.
Monroe St, Falrmont. W. Vi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-09

DR.. Eva Harding, a pioneer in the
woman's suffrage fight in Kansas, who
announces her candidacy for the Dem.
ocratic nomination for Congress. She's
the first Kansas woman to seek ma.
tional office on the Democratic ticket
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-12
Catholic Church Services

Rev. Father w. H. Corcoran held
religious services in the Catholic
Church in Eureka on Sunday, May 30,
and early mass on Saturday and Mon
day mornings. At the Sunday morn
ing services Alvesa Gibellini and Jen-
ME Gibellini, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Gibellini of Prospect, and
Pytrina Damele. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Damele of Tonkin, re-
ceived their first communion, and
following the service renewed their
baptismal vows.
On Saturday afternoon Alfred
Victor Bale and Catharine Marie
Bale. the children of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Bale of Eureka, and Mary Py-
trina Boitano, daughter of Mrs. M.
Boitano of Eureka, were baptized in
the church. On Monday morning
Leo John Damele, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Damele, was also bap-
TIED.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-12
R. R. Officials Visit Eureka

l.. H. Clar. secretary and right
hand man of George Whittell. presi-
dent of the Eureka-N Nevada Railway
Company; and w. w. McNair, at
torney of the company, came upfrom
Palisade with general manager j. T..
Sexton by yesterdays train. The
party arrived in Eureka about $3.50
in the afternoon and remained until
the departure of the regular train
at O'Clock this morning. From Mr..
Clar the SENTINEL learned that the
present visit of the railway officials
was only for the purpose of making
the usual annual inspection of the
property and for a look into the gen.
eral conditions regarding future
business for the road. He stated
that the business of the road had ma
terially increased recently, and with
the big raise in the prices paid for
lead, the railway company felt en-
couraged and expected to handle
considerable more tonnage this Sum-
mer. Manager Sexton stated that
the railway company had recently
purchased the telegraph line between
Palisade and Eureka from the West
ern Union Company and would take
possession of the line on July ! next.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-12

With the Fourth of July fund far in excess of that oflast year,
and still growing rapidly, there can be no further question as to the
success of the celebration to be held at Eureka, beginning at noon
July Q and ending at the same hour of the 4h.
The committee, at a regular meeting Wednesday evening. de-
cided definitely on the main attractions, which will be briefly As
follows:
Baseball game between Austin and Eureka. afternoon of Friday
July 2; Rescue Hose Companys Ball on the evening OF the same
day; parade Saturday morning; baseball game between Bnckhorn
and Eureka and horse races Saturday afternoon; "The Bank Cash
Ter" a melodrama in four acts, Saturday evening; and clay pigeon
shooting match Sunday morning. Besides. the programme will be
interspersed with a number of interesting minor events such as foot
races, etc.
The excursion train will arrive from Paisade and Blackburn at
about 1890 p m. on July 2, which will be the signal for the opening
of the glorious Fourth of July festivities in Eureka. just one hour
after the arrival of the train, the ball game will start. Eureka VS..
Austin. Eureka VS.. Austin. We might mention that again, but what
is the use, every fan in or near Eureka knows what it means-an
hour and fortyfve minutes of wild excitement for the fans
After the ball game the visitors will be given an opportunity to
rest a few hours, and to prepare themselves for an all-night dance,
which will be given that evening in the Opera House by the Rescue
Hose Company, an organization whose popularity in Eureka is Sec
.ond only to their ability to entertain. Music will be furnished by
the Lobster Club Band, a musical aggregation that has no peer in
eastern Nevada
On the morning of July 8 every one should rub their eyes not
later than 9 &. m, for that day will be the big day. No one should
miss the parade. which will start at 10 a. m. After the parade
there will be two hours for lunch, then another ball game, Eu-
reka VS.. Buckhorn. Only a few of the Eureka fans are acquainted
with the Buckhorn team, but before the game is half through It is
very probable that all will agree that it is easier to gain their &C.
ouaintance than to defeat them on the diamond but the Eureka
boys believe they are equal to the occasion and an exciting game is
predicted.
The ball game will be Immediately followed by horse racing
There is certain to be a number try for the prize in this contest,
which will be worth their while. Various contests will follow the
racing, and the winner of each will carry off a good prize.
In the evening the Eureka baseball club will present "The
Bank Cashier" a sensational melodrama in four acts. This will be
an evening full of fun that will be enjoyed by all who attend. dance
following the play.
On Sunday morning those who are handy with the shotgun will
be given an opportunity to demonstrate their ability. A large prize
will be given to the one who brings down the most clay pigeons in a
given number of shots. With this contest the festivities will close,
and the excursion train will leave Immediately thereafter.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-12
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES
Vincent Merialdo and Angelo
Frank Graduated and Dancing
Party Follows In The
Evening

The Eureka County High School
closed Friday afternoon without
graduation exercises. Vincent Meri-
aldo and Angelo Frank. the two
young gentlemen completing the
course, putting in all Of their spare
time in the closing weeks on subjects
that they desired to work up to a
higher standard. and it was agreed
that the graduation exercises would
be dispensed with by this class.
Principal G. w. Ham. with his as
sistant teachers. Miss Marie De Flon
and Miss Lucille H. Snyder. the
graduating class. and the High
School students, assembled in the
school auditorium in the afternoon
and were entertained with music by
Principal Ham on his Edison phono-
graph. Following this he delivered
a short farewell address to the pupils
and graduates and concluded with
the presentation of the diplomas.
In the evening the students gave a
social dancing party in the Opera
House to terminate pleasantly their
final meeting together and to ex-
tend farewell greetings. Miss Noko
Burdick and Raymond Swick rend-
cred the music for dancing, and re-
freshments were served by the stu
dents-the party being most enjoy
able.
Principal G. w. Ham expects to
leave here next Tuesday for Berke-
ley, CAL. where he will attend the
| Summer session of the University.
Miss Marie De Flon. English teach
err, was a departure by to-day's train
for Berkeley, CAL, where she also ex-
poets to attend the Summer session
of the University.
Miss Lucille H. Snyder, CONNER
cial teacher, returned by to-day's
train to her home at Oakland. Cali
fornia, where she will spend her va
cation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-12
Ore Shipments This Week

The following shipments Of r to
the smelters at Salt Lake we're sent
out of Eureka by train this week:
One carload of ore by j. H. Jury
from the Phoenix mine on Ruby
Hill.
One carload of ore by Rosevear &
Fault from the Jackson mine on
Ruby Hill.
One carload of ore by Kelly &
Rebaleati from the California mine
on Prospect mountain.
One carload of ore by William
Harwood from the McEllin mine at
Hamilton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-12
EXCURSION TO EUREKA

Low Round Trip Rates in Effect FRI
day, July End
Low round trip rates will be in affect
on July . from Palisade, Blackburn and
all other stations to Eureka.
The regular schedule of train No. Q
of July 3rd will be annulled and no
trains will leave Eureka on that date.
Train No. 1 will leave Palisade on
July Q at 500 a. m; arrive Eureka l 100
p. m.
Extra passenger train will leave Eureka
July 4 at 100 p. m; arrive Palisade eco
p. m.
Rates: Palisade to Eureka and return
$500.
Blackburn and points intermediate to
Eureka and return % so.
Tickets will be non-transferable. Re.
turn limit of tickets July 4.
No baggage will be checked on excur-
sion tickets.
W R. REYNOLDS. Agent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-12

lead is causing the mine owners at
Hamilton to get a hustle on and en-
deavor to hasten their ore shipments
to the shelters. Besides the five
six-horse teams that have been haul
ing from there, a 10 and a IL animal
outfit was added to the force this
week. These teams have just finished
hauling pipe from Austin to Round
Mountain and went out of Eureka
for their first loads of Hamilton ore
on Wednesday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-12
EUREKA PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSES
Years Work Completed Friday and
Pupils Dismissed For Their Sum-
mer Vacation

Years Work Completed Friday and
Pupils Dismissed For Their Sum-
mer Vacation
The public school in Eureka closed
Friday for the Summer vacation and
the pupils were all jubilant over the
occasion. With a few exceptions
they carried cards s~ignifying their
promotion into a grade higher at the
beginning of the next school term in
September. and the majority were
satisied-the ten school months had
passed and all Of their energy had
been spent at the close in reviewing
examinations and preparing for their
closing entertainment, and all, teach
ers and pupils, were glad that vaca-
ton had come.
The grammar grade teachers. Mrs.
Mildred De Sautels. Miss Sarah I'm
Obersteg, and Miss Isabel Merialdo.
have all been re-engaged as teachers
in their respective positions and will
resume their work here again in the
Fall. Mrs. De Sautels will spend her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moyle, at Ely, Nevada;
Miss I'm Obersteg will spend the
forepart of her vacation with friends
in Newark Valley, and Miss Merialdo
was a departure by this mornings
train for San Francisco.
Teachers Entertain Pupils
Mrs. Mildred De Sautels, teacher
Of the Seventh and Eighth grades in
the Eureka public school,. gave her
pupils a party at her home on Mob
Hill Tuesday evening.
Miss Isabel Merialdo. teacher CT
the First, Second and Third grades
in the Eureka public school, gave her
little folks an outing and picnic in
Brewery canyon. south of Eureka.
on Wednesday.
Miss Sarah I'm Obersteg, teacher
Of the Fourth. Fifth and Sixth grades
of the Eureka public school. enter
tanned her pupils at a dancing party
in the Bartlett Hall on Friday even
ing.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-12
Goddess Of Liberty Contest

The following is the vote of the
four leading ladies in the contest
conducted by the Rescue Hose Com
pany to elect a Goddess of Liberty
for the Fourth of July parade:
Miss Rose Tognoni, 1860; Mrs.
Dorothy Goss. 500; Miss Florence
Morrison, $50; Miss Rose Curto, $50.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-12
FORMER EUREKA TEACHER WEEDS
Mr.. George F. Willis and Miss Elizabeth
koontz Married at Yerington May 80

MIR. George F. Willis and Miss Elizabeth
Koontz Married at Y~erinston May 80
The following regarding the mar
riage of Miss Elizabeth Koontz,
teacher of the Eureka County Normal
School here last year, to Mr.. George
Willis, is taken from the Yerington
Times of June 5:
The Methodist Episcopal Church
of this city was the scene of a very
pretty wedding last Sunday at the
hour of high noon when Mr.. George
F. Willis and Miss Elizabeth Koontz
were united in marriage by the Rev.
Frank Summers.
Mrs. Willis has for the past year
been a resident of Yerington in the
capacity of director and teacher of
the Lyon County Normal School and
is a valued addition to every phase
of the city's life, while Mr.. Willis has
been well-known for many years as
the cashier of the Lyon County Bank.
The good wishes of the entire COM
munity go with Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
in their new home life in Yerington.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-12
NORMAL CLASS GRADUATES
Eureka County Normal School Holds
Its Closing Exercises Thursday
Afternoon

The members of the graduating
class of the Eureka County Normal
School held their closing exercises in
their class room at the High School
building on Thursday afternoon,
June 10.
The members of the class are Miss
Alice Dees, Miss Anna Lucey, George
Dees and Raymond Swick.
The following programme was
rendered:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-12
THE METAL MARKET

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York 49f cents per ounce.
Copper at New York. $4,000.
Lead ut New York %. 80 per 100 pounds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-12
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
Board Takes Action That Will
Stop the Numerous Complaints
Made by Autoists Regarding
Reynolds Greek Road

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
was held Saturday. June 5. Present,
Commissioners Otis Fulton, Edgar
Sadler and J M. Requa. the Clerk,
Auditor and the District Attorney.
The following business was trans
acted:
The minutes of the last meeting
were approved as read.
The Board and the Auditor counted
the money in the Treasury and
found the same correct.
A list of the bills allowed by the
Board will be found published on the
first page of to-day's SENTINEL.
The reports of the several County
and Township officers were read. ex-
amined and approved.
The resignation of T. r. Weber as
Game Warden of Eureka County
was received and accepted.
1t was ordered that Charles De
Almond be appointed to expert the
books and accounts of the several
County officers for the six months
ending June 80, 1915. upon the same
terms and conditions he completed
the work for the six months ending
December 81, 1914.
A communication was r e ceived
FIR ON l.. Grimes stating that water
was being conducted across the
County road at Reynolds creek. 1t
was ordered that the sheriff pro-
coed to investigate the same, and
have the road repaired.
Deputy Sheriff Will Loofbourrow
went out in a car Monday and found
that John Lexague, who owns the
ranch above Grimes, had turned the
flood waters out of their regular
channel and permitted them to bad.
ly cut up and destroy the County
road. Upon being informed by the
deputy sheriff that he had orders to
take action unless Lexague com
piled with the law and stopped the
water from damaging the County
road, the latter at once got busy and
changed the flow of the water back
into the old channel and gave the of
fcers assurance that he would have
the road repaired and put in good
order Immediately.
A number of autos have recently
become mired in this bog and have
found it necessary to be pulled out,
and on reaching Eureka or Austin
have made complaint to the Com
missioners. The place is on the Lin
coin Highway, about 40 miles west
of Eureka. and as it is just inside of
the Eureka County line. and has been
the cause of considerable complaint
in the past. already costing Eureka
County some $500. the Board or
dered the Sheriff to arrest any per-
son found guilty of causing the dam
age unless immediate steps for the
repair of the road were taken.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-12

Rumors of Miss Koontz's approach
ing change of vocation reached Eu-
reka some time ago, and in conse-
quence her wedding was not a sur
prise to friends here, who will wish
her happiness and prosperity in mar
riage.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-12
Eureka Woman
Beats Tonopah Record

Under the heading. Probably
Beats the Record" the Tonopah Boz
nanza of May Is prints the following:
The largest child ever born in Ton
opah, weighing IL 1-2 pounds. was
born May IS to the wife of Gent
Marteletti of Hot Creek, Nye County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-12
BORN.

In Eureka, Nevada, May 81, 1915, to the
wife Of Angelo Fornorciari, q daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-12

Frank Bosko was an arrival by
Fridays train.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-12

Mining location blanks for sale ct the
6KNyNEL of1oe.