davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-06

Just in the nick of time Uncle sam
won the right to keep his secrets re
garding his naval torpedoes. The
courts decided the private firm that
supplies the navy must not sell these
deadly weapons to any foreign power
or disclose the secrets of their manu-
facture TO any of the foreign ma
tions that have been seeking 10 steal
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-06
Valley snnilnrillrn.

East Of Holtylle Firm street. Iona
Linda methods. Phone saF13. Trans
portation provided from all parts of
valley. Rates reasonable.Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-06

ItireNoOd Tor sale.
Ed Royce Transfer g. Main st.
Phone 123W.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-06

Probate No. 1G6
ORDER SETTING TINE EOR HEAR
ING OF PETITIONS ron CONVEX
ANCE.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-06

march on US by this mean. The
American torpedo is accounted 6he best
in the world-henee the international
scramble 10 steal our thaaalra Il
costs the navy hundreds OF dollars "a
throw" to hurl torpedoes in warfare
for. even if II is not DISCHARGED. 1t
is seldom that "A fired torpedo An be
recovered. The tube is tired H4#eom-
pressed ar.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-27
Killed By Vicious Bull

Bert Ghiggeri, an employee on the
Maxson ranch near Reno, died from
injuries received when a vicious bull
attacked him. Ghiggeri was I'M
hitching a team in the corral where
the bull is kept. and with no appar-
ent cause the animal attacked. He
made for the fence but the bull
struck him in the back lifting him
clear of the top rail. Two ribs were
broken and the mar received injuries
which caused an internal hemorrhage
from which he died this morning.
Ghiggeri was AZ years and has many
prominent relativesi in Washoe valley.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-27
One Big Joy Ride

The greatest automobile tour in
history was planned to start Thanks
giving Day under the auspices of the
automobile club of southern Cali
fornia. One thousand machines, ex-
tending v e nearly 10 miles, are
scheduled to make the run from Los
Angeles to San Diego, a distance of
125 miles, returning the following
Sunday. The caravan is in celebra-
ton of the completion of the $18,-
600. 600 State highway link between
the two cities, to participate in auto
mobile day, Saturday, November II,
at the Panama. California exposition
and to felicitate San Diego on its de-
cision to keep open it's exposition
throughout 1916.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-27
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 81. 1915
WHY WAR MUST GO ON

Frederick Palmer, the war CORE
spondent, who has returned home
from the firing linei in France. passed
some time in London on his way to
this country. He discovered that
the English have 1000. 900 soldiers
who have not yet fired a shot and
who will be utilized before the war
ends. No one in England. he says,
mentions any earlier date than next
summer for the termination of the
conflict.
While the Bulgarians are storming
the Anglo-French positions with su-
perior forces a million English SOL
diers are held in the home camps,
What is the explanation? Nearly
16months after the beginning of the
war England has not yet enough guns
to go around. The million men are
still un%equipped. If they were
placed in the field they would have
inadequate facilities for fighting
and would invite disaster.
1t is obvious that the war must be
prolonged if the Allies are to get al
their soldiers into the field. AS Win.
ston Churchill remarked, the English
volunteers are the grand reserve who
will play the decisive role in military
operations of the Allies. Some Of
them cannot be equipped and placed
in the field before next Spring
Then they will have rifles and theil
quota of field guns and howitzers
and can begin the concluding cam
paigns of the war.
In spite of their pessimism. the
English spurn all talk of peace. They
ask themselves why they should talk
of peace when they have still a mil
lion men to place on the firing lines
1t will be a slow process. but the
English expect to have all their sol
diers fighting before the peace con
ference is called. Therefore, the,
want the war to continue until mex
Summer at least.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-27
LAUDS LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Hearst Shows Interest in National
Auto Highway by Substantial
Check to Society

The national headquarters of the
Lincoln Highway Association are in
receipt of a substantial check and
pledge for continued support from
William Randolph Hearst, head of
the Hearst syndicate of newspaper
and magazine publications. Mr..
Hearst's opinion of the Lincoln High
way propaganda and better roads
generally, is expressed in the letter
accompanying his donation. He says:
| know of nothing that is more
beneficial to the country. and to the
citizenship generally, than good
roads, no plan or policy in which a
man can more advantageously and
altruisticalIy interest himself. zee
| have watched your vigorous eff
forts in this good cause for a long
time, and with the sincerest approval
and admiration.
The vast amount of publicity that
has been given to the Lincoln High
way by the newspapers and period
icals throughout the United States
has made the name of this great me-
mortal thoroughfare known in every
part of the country. and its astonish-
ing development is now a matter of
national interest. The fact that this
interest is so certain and so general,
absolutely assures the Lincoln High
ways continued success and ultimate
completion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-27
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT
Protest Against Teachers Instaufe

Yerington News: Twelve thousand
school children Of Nevada mark time
for a week. several hundred teachers
are dragged to Reno and other GEN.
trial points at heavy expense, and the
entire public school system of the
State suffers an interruption of ten
days. on account of the Fall insti-
tutes. The interruption for the
children really amounts To ten days.
because two or three days are re-
quired to get the children back into
the trend of school books. Before
the disorganizing effect of this long
holiday is overcom the T~hanksgiv-
ing holiday will be here, and
then comes Christmas, with its sev-
eral weeks of holidays. Really, isn't
it about time to call a halt? And
shouldn't we begin with the nom
sensical teachers institute. which is
held because the law provides for
it. and not because of any appreci-
able benefits derived. If these in
stitutes were beneficial, still they
should be abolished, because they
are an unjust tax upon the resources
of the teachers and an imposition
upon the pupils of the public schools.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-27
new BRAND FOR sT0CKMEN
Recently Patented Invention Will
Put Cattle and Horse Rustl-
ers Out of Business

A Texan has invented and recent
ly secured a patent on an animal
brander, which, if adopted and used
by the stockmen of this country, will
forever stop disputes between stock
raisers over the possession of stock
and put cattle and horse rustlers out
of business.
The iron will not only brand the
initial of the owner. but is so ar
ranged that each animal branded has
a different number. the numbers
running from l to 9999.
With a book which the inventor
has gotten up, a stockman can, by
his initials and the number branded
on the animal, keep a record of the
date he purchased it; what he paid
for it. when he sold it, and the profit
he made; or if he raised it, the date
of its birth, how long he kept it, and
what he realized on the sale.
In case a fence is torn down or
thieves are active, the stockman, if
he used this branding iron, would be
enabled, by the book mentioned, to
tell exactly the number of stock
missing. their branded numbers and
their value.
Stock raising, as well as all other
kinds of business, needs all the i'm
proved methods and devices they
can afford, and we know of nothing
that has been invented within the
last few years that will prove as valu-
able to the stock raiser as this new
branding iron.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-27
Editor of Scout" Dies

Charles H. Gibson, editor of the
Battle Mountain Scout, succumbed
to pneumonia last Friday after a
sickness of several days duration.
Mr.. Gibson succeeded to the editor
ship of the Scout about a year ago,
when his brother, A. B. Gibson, died.
Charley Gibson, before entering the
newspaper field. engaged in mining
for many years in several of the coast
States and was popularity known.
He was So years of age.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-27
Notice of Assessment

LYNN BIG SIX MINING COMPANY.
Location of principal place of business, Gold.
vile, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that a meeting Of
the Board of Directors Of the Lynn Big Six
Mining Company, a corporation under the
laws of Nevada, held. at the General Office of
the Company. in Goldville, Nevada, on the
3Oth day of October, 1915, assessment of one
half cent per share was duly levied upon all
the outstanding capital stock of the corpora
ton. payable Immediately to nj. +. Eakle,
the Secretary. at bis Office at the Mine in
Goldville, Nevada. or at his Office in the Con
~tinental National Bank Building In Salt Lake
City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment re-
mains unpaid ON the Both day of November,
1915, will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the Bird day Of
January 1916, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.
at the General Office Of the Company in Gold
vile, Nevada. to pay such delinquent assess
ment, together with costs Of Advertising and
expense of sale.
M. F. EAKLE. Secretary.
Ofice-Room 312, Continental National
Bank Building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-27

The long looked for shake-up of
the department of the State police
was recently put in execution. The
action is the result of a letter to SUI
perintendent Dickerson. written by
Governor Boyle. requesting that a
reduction in the force be made. Five
men have been taken off the payroll
and the salary of one man reduced.
The action will mean that the State
will save $500 a month. The order
went into effect Nov. Is.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-27
Injured in Auto Accident

Mrs. F. Dillon, wife of a Gardner
vile farmer. was recently injured in
an auto accident near Reno. She
and her husband were driving from
Gardenerville to the Ludgig mine
when something went wrong with
the machine on a grade and Mr.. Dill
Ion got out to fix the car, leaving his
wife holding the foot brake. Some
thing caused the car to back down
the hill and over the enbankment.
The car turned over three times and
pinned Mrs. Dillon underneath. Her
shoulder was fractured.
Legal blanks and mining locations for
sale at this Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-27
May Be Second Comstock

President l.. A. Friedman of the
Rochester Mines Company has an
nounced that there is "a feet of ore
in the Friedman tunnel and the face
is still running in ore. The face
shows the best grade as it approaches
the foot wall, the last Is feet going
from Sc to $50. Mr.. Friedman says
he would not be surprised to find
high grade ore on the..foot wall. Ex-
p~erienced mining men are now stat
ing freely that it is a second Com
stock, ranking with the greatest
mines ever found in Nevada.
Subscribe for the SENTINEI~S3 per
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-27
The Rev. Irl R. Hick. 1916 Almana

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1916 Almanac
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks 1916 Almanac
is by far the finest. largest and best
ever before printed. The Hicks
storm and weather forecasts for 1915
again have proven their truth and
value, and this splendid Almanac for
1916 should find its way straight into
every home and Office in America.
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Magazine,
Word and Works, and his unique AL
manac should always go together,
both for only one dollar a year. The
Almanac alone is 35c, prepaid. Send
to Word and Works Publishing Com.
pany, 3401 Franklin Ave-, st. Louis,
Missouri. -Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-27

A well-known banker, w. w.
Spence, died in Baltimore last week,
aged over 100 years. Regular and
temperate habits were the cause of
his long life, he said.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-27

Thompson smelter was to start.
Many men seeking employment have
gone there only to be disappointed.
Archie Bush. a son of the late
Judge Henry Bush of Hamilton, was
found dead in his cabin at that place
last week. He was about SIS years
of age and his death was due to
natural causes
A survey party. which has been
working for the Department of the
Interior on South Fork, Elko County,
are now reported working in the
neighborhood of Beowawe. Eureka
County.
1t is estimated that about 120 car
loads of baled hay were shipped out
of this valley the past month. AS
the cars will average about Is tons.
this means over 1000 tons. The To-
cal price ranged between eight and
nine dollars per ton.-Fallon STAN
dard.
The divorce records of Reno were
added to Monday by the filing of
four new cases. This has been about
the daily average for the past two or
three months. so judging by that
figure separations are running in the
neighborhood of 1900 a year.-Car-
son Appeal.
Frank Rupp a millman, was
crushed to death Wednesday NORM
ing in the War Eagle mill at Man.
haitian. No one witnessed the ira
gedy, but it is presumed that his
coat caught in the betting and he
was carried to the shafting, where
his body vas horribly mangled.
F. F. Garside. for a number of
years editor of the Manhattan Mail
and later editor and owner of the
Manhattan Post, is preparing to
start a new paper at Tonopah. The
new paper is to be known as the
Tonopah Daily Times and the first is
sue will appear on December l..
George d. Kilborn of Reno was in
Austin recently making arrange
ments to carry on some mining on
his properties there. He intends to
carry his main development tunnel
200 feet further into the hill and will
have the work done by contract.
Within this distance it is calculated
that one of the important Lander
Hill veins will be in~tersected.
w. w. Booth, editor and manager
of the Tonopah Bonanza was arrested
twice last week on charges of Grimm
al libel. The first was brought about
by Commissioners Marsh and Davis
and District Attorney Sanders. their
lawyer. The second was instigated
by District Attorney Sanders. Mr..
Booth was released on $4,000 bail.
The commissioners of Humboldt
County recently purchased the fol.
lowing machinery for road work in
that county: Two Holt tractors Of
the caterpillar type. of so horespoweI
each. IL Studebaker 2-yard dump
wagons. two 4-disc plows, and two
graders. at a total cost of a trif1e un.
der SIP. 900. For the town of Win.
nemucca two 2-yard dump wagons
at an expense of 1910, delivered.
The jury in the Woods murder
case at Elko returned a verdict Mon
day of murder in the first degree
and fixed his sentence at life i'm.
prisonment. Woods was accused OF
shooting Ollie Bates at Goose Greek
last August. and while there was nc
direct evidence, the circumstantial
evidence was so strong that there
remained no doubt in the minds OF
the jury as to his guilt. Woods had
previously entered a plea of guilty to
to this murder charge. but after
wards changed his mind and fought
the case.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-27
S~heepmen Buying Hay

1t is reported that sheepmen have
bought the hay that was for sale in
Carson valley and are preparing for
a hard Winter. The hay crop in
Carson valley was enormous the past
year and for a time it was feared it
would be a drug on the market, but
the sheepmen were eager purchasers
and the price was held up to a fair
one.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-20
HELPFUL HINTS

To fill sofa pillows with no expense
attached, tear newspapers into irreg.
ular bits about two inches in size:
crumble up and fill. Don't pack too
tightly.
Wrapping paper folded two or three
times cut the length of the shoes and
trimmed to fit at each end, may be
worn with comfort as inside soles
for those who are out much of the
time on the cold pavements during
the winter.
Use soft paper to wipe greasy fry
ing pans, etc. This will help to
keep the waste pipes in the sink in
good cond ton.
With a wet sponge or cloth to paste
wrinkled ribbon face down, on n
board will be found a better way than
ironing and it will come up new and
fresh locking when dry. Keep wet.
ting and rubbing until 1t adheres
smoothly and tightly to the board
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-20
THE DEEPEST WELL
IN THE WORLD
Well in Pennsylvania Has Been Sunk
to Depth Of over Seven
Thousand Feet

Washington, July 1.-THE deepest
well in the world is in Upper Silesia,
in the German empire. II is a dia-
mond drill hole in coal field and Is
1850 feet deep. A well in the Unit.
ed States which may go deeper &C
cording to the United States Geologi.
cal Survey, is four miles northwest
of Mcdonald, Pa, and about fifteen
miles west of Pittsburgh.
This well, which is being sunk to
the Medina sandstone-a bed that
elsewhere contains oil and gas
now 7,174 feet deep. Some gas and
oil were struck in the upper part OF
the well. Between the depths Of
$3.50 and 100 feet rocks bearing
rock salt and salt water were en-
countered.
These are regarded as of Salina
age, the same as those carrying rock
salt in Western New York. The TEN
perature in this well at the depth q
6,775 feet, as recently determined
with great accuracy, is 145.S degrees
Fahrenheit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-20
Balkan Rulers to
Confer on Policy
Expected to Jointly Aid Allies In
War or UnitedIy Remain
Neutral

Rome, July 1.-THE Balkan ques-
ton is to be decided at an important
conference to be held at Athens in a
few weeks, according to reports cir
culating i'm diplomatic circles here.
The rulers of Bulgaria, Rumania
and Greece will attempt to reach an
agreement by joint action, by par.
tic pating in the war on the side of
the allies or announcing their inten-
ton to remain neutral to the end
of the war.
If King Constantine continues to
make a rapid recovery from his re.
cent illness, the conference may be
held before the NV Greek parliamnt
convenes on July 20.
The Greek. war party, successful
in the recent elections is said to
have agreed to take no action at the
open ng of parliament that would EN-.
barrass the king, until he has had an
opportunity to confer with other Bal
kan rulers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-20
AUTOMOBILE OWN
ERS ATTENTION

The 1915 Sess on Laws of Utah re-
quire that on or before the first day
of July, 1915, all owners of motor ve-
hicles and motorcycles shall surren-
der their old numbers and obtain new
numbers from the Secretary of State,
which must be displayed in the man
ner required by law. All automobile
and motorcycle owners will please
take notice that this law must be
complied with. Furthermore, the
law prohibits the operation of a mo-
tor vehicle or motorcycle upon any
public street or highway by any per-
son whomsoever under sixteen years
of age. JOHN II. BARKER,
Sheriff of Cache County
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-20
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO TAX

Notice is hereby given by the City
Council of Wellsvile City, Cache
County, Utah, of the intention of
such Council to make the following
described improvements, to-wit: To
lay and construct concrete, sidewalks
five feet in width, curbs, cutters, wa
ter ways and culverts, together with
excavations whether in cut or in fill,
and other necessary work connected
with such construction in Sidewalk
Paving District No. l along the fol-
lowing streets, to-wt: On the east
side of Center street between Fourth
South street and Sixth South street;
on the west side of Center street be-
tween Fourth North street and Fourth
South street; on the east side of Cen.
ter street between Fourth North
street and Fifth North street; on the
north side of Main street between
Center street and Second East street;
on the west side of Second East street
between Main street and Second North
street; on the east side of Second
East street between Second North
street and Fourth North street; and
defray the whole Of the cost thereof
estimated at siXty-three hundred
($6300 ,0O) dollars by local assess.
ment upon the lots or pieces of
ground within the following described
district to be affected and benefited
by said improvement, viz:
Lot five 90, Block twenty (2O);
Lots two (2), three (SD, four (4) and
five 90, Block fifteen Q5); Lot two
(2), Block three (3); Lots one %,
eight (S), seven 90, and six co,
Block four (4), all in Plat 3D." Wells.
vile City Survey; Lots /, s, 7 and
9, Block 4, Lots and s, Block 8;
Lots !, s, 7 and 6, Block IS; Lots /
and 8, Block 10; Lots I, s, and 6,
Block 26; Lots l and 8, Block 20;
Lots l, 8, 7 and 6. Block SO; Lot I,
Block 80; Lots 2. g. and 8, Block
40; Lots ! and 2, Block 20; Lots I.
T. and 4, Block 81 Lots | and 8.
Block 21; Lots l, 8, 7 and 6: Block
"a; Lots 2, 3, 4 and s. Block 80; Lots
and 3, Block 33; all in Plat "a"
Wellsville City Survey.
All protests and objections to the
carrying out of such intention must
be presented in writing to the CITY
Recorder on or before the End day
OF August A, D., 1915. at eight
O'Clock p. m. being the time set by
said Council when It will hear any
such objections that may be made
thereto.
by Order OF the City Council OF
Wellsville City, Utah.
JOHN J. HENDRY.
City Recorder
Dated this 9Th day OF July A. D.,
1915.
Date Of first publication July 10.
A. D.. 1915.
ADV. 7'--' - 90
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-20
KEEPING YOUR WORD

"I'll come around Monday the car.
penter said, the day after Sunday,
and build your shed" He seemed to
be talking with scrupulous care, not
joshing or hooking or handing hot
air. He seemed to be feel ng the
force of his words, not recklessly
spelling like cheap hooking birds. |
said to my auntie, "The man will be
here, to build the cows shanty, so
dry up your tears" When Monday
came booming up out of the murk, no
toiler was looming in sight for the
work. / watchfully waited, all bur
dened with care; no workman came,
weighted with hammer and square.
My COW and bell wether stood out
in the rain, and persisted together in
sorrow and pain. He came with exI
cuses a fortnight too late; his blood
and his juice Is splashed over the
gate. Though skillful and handy,
your aims are absurd, unless you're
dandy at keeping your word. The
pledge that is spoken by loose, care.
less tongue, the promise that's brok.
en- while yet 1t Is young, will hurt like
the dickens when you need boost
like curses and chickens they come
home to roost Walt Mason.