davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
Marooned In Getaway

Austin Reveille: DOC" McGregor
of Blackburn, Eureka County, ar
rived in Austin Monday morning
after the big snow of Sunday night.
He struck the summit in the height
of the snowfall and lost his way COM
pletely. He examined the snow and
finding it to be warm, decided to
camp on the summit for the night.
He did this quite comfortably and
motored into town the next morning
with a cheerful countenance.
McGregor is known in most camps
of this section of Nevada as an ire
pressible hustler. His latest venture
as a plunger is a suit for several
thousand dollars for damages against
]. P. Raine, the prominent Eureka
County rancher, who is receiver for
the Gold Quartz Mining Company
and for the land and townsite enter
prise in Elko County, known as Me-
tropolis.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10

B~lackboards made of an especially
ground plate glass have been installed
in the classrooms of a Portland. Ore
gon, school. In preparing glass for
this purpose, the face is given a three
process sand-blast finish, and the
back side is painted black. 1t pro-
vides agood writing surface on which
ordinary chalk and felt erasers may
be used, and also one which may be
readily washed, so that it can be kept
fresh, jet-black, and free from an
accumulation of dust. A picture in
the April Popular Mechanics Maya
zine shows how the glass blackboards
may be adapted for Use in store win
dows to carry advertising announce
mentS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
Sad Death OF Young
Lady At Currant

Ely Record: On Sunday last Miss
Versa, the 16 year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cazier. died at
the home of her parents at Currant
Creek, after an illness of two weeks.
Death was due to an influenza, or
throat trouble, which had been quite
prevalent in that section during the
entire Winter, but from which no
deaths had heretofore occurred. As
Mr.. Cazier had been absent at Tono-
pah for the past two weeks as a wit
ness in a State case, and as the con-
dition of the young lady was not con-
sidered serious until within a few
hours before her death, a physician
was not called to attend her, but
after the Jews of her death had
reached Ely. DIR. Holmquist, as rep.
resentative of the State Board OF
Health thought it advisable to visit
the stricken household in his official
capacity, and after an examination
of the remains he arrived at the con.
clusion that death was due to diph,
liberia, and therefore took all pre-
cautions necessary to prevent the
further spreading Of the disease.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
Death of Mrs. George Russell

Homeward bound after a trip to
the coast for her health, Mrs. Martha
A. Russell, wife Of George Russell.
ST., wealthy stockman and rancher OF
Elko, died suddenly on the train near
Truckee, April 2. Heartfailure was
given as the cause. Mrs. Russell
was accompanied by her two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. E. Robert Newman and
Miss Ruth Russell when she was
stricken on the train. She had been
on the coast for several months in
search of improved health and had
left Oakland the previous night feel
ing we'll enough to return home.
1t is thought the change from the sea
level to the high altitude was too
much for Mrs. Russell's heart. Mrs.
Russell was a native of Indiana, n
years old. She and her husband
were Nevada pioneers, and she was
one of the most widely known wo-
men of the eastern part of the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
Asked To Be Shot

The Tonopah Bonanza says that :.
the trial of Victor Barron. wbo :
charged with the murder of two -.
hands near Cuprite, Depu,,
Sheriff r. X. Williams testified tb..
Barron. when caught and taken !
the scene of the crime, broke awav
He was recaptured and hand-cufsd
and then asked the officers, accord
ing to Williams, to stand him m
against the wall and shoot him. Ia
was much unnerved at the scene Of
the crime.
According to a telegram received
by Sheriff Slavin at Carson, the An.
peal says. Barron's sanity was con.
frmed by an examination and he
then, in open court. confessed the
crime and related the details of the
double homicide. He was allowed
to plead guilty to murder in the SCI.
ond degree.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
Nevada State News

The epidemic of hog cholera, which
for a time threatened great danger
TO Carson Valley ranchers, has been
entirely stamped out.
Arrangements are underway for
the establishment of a weekly pro-
hibition paper in Reno. 1t is aimed
to have the publication issued in time
to take an active part in the city
election. j. Holman Buck. publish
er of the Western Nevada Miner, is
to be the editor.
In a new booklet telling of high
points on transcontinental auto
mobile roads, California is given the
credit for containing Lake Tahoe and
Nevada is given none of the credit.
The booklet is issued by the South
ern Pacific Company. Under a pic
ture of the lake the words, Lake
Tahoe, California" are printed and
the view shows the snowclad noun
tains of Nevada prominently.
Larry" Sullivan, known through
out Nevada because of his alleged
misdealings with securities of the de-
Ifunct Sullivan Trust Company OF
Goldfield, of which he was president,
has turned up again in Los Angeles.
The Record of that city roasts him
to a crisp because of his attacks on
Sebastian a candidate for Mayor,
and paints his name a bright GRIM
son hue.
Fred Dalton, a well known farmer
of Saltwater, Humboldt County, met
with a serious accident recently
while leveling land with a six horse
scraper. Striking rock the scraper
threw him over on the doubletree
which he. struck with great force, a
protruding bolt striking him in the
back of the head. The injured man
was taken to Fallon where an opera
ton was found necessary on his skull.
Ten military automobiles are in
the process of construction by the
students of the Northwest Military
and Naval Academy at Lake Geneva.
Wisconsin, and some time in June or
July these cars, driven by students
and accompanied by officers of the
United States army. will follow the
Lincoln Highway from Chicago to
the Pacific coast. The tour is a most
important one as its purpose is to
demonstrate to the Government the
utility of this type of gasoline We
hicle. The cars include two wireless,
one field kitchen. n ambulance
and field hospital combined, one off,
GERS reconnaissance car for the trans
portation of light field artillery, one
armored car, two balloon destroyers
and one engineers car.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
After Boy Cigarette Smokers

The Tonopah Bonanza says that
is understood that no prosecutio
will follow. but a very definite war
ing has been given to tobacconistsi
Tonopah to refrain from selling Gig.
arettes or cigarette material to min
ors, which is forbidden by law.
These little paper smokers r being
INDUCED in by small boys who are
attending the grammar grades Of
the public schools and it is the action
of school authorities which has re.
suited in this warning being given.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
APRIL 10. 1915
v PRESS COMMENT
Profit In Lou Grade Ores

Frofu IN LOU 0Tooe S'e
Reno Gazette: Speaking of the
shipment of a carload of ore from a
nearby mine to the sampler at
Hazen, the Winnemucca Silver State
quotes Lee Case as saying that most
of the ore is subject to cyanide treat
ment and that by this process $40
rock can be handled at a profit.
1t is this sort of rock that is going
to make the fortune of Nevada 10,
20, so or 100 years hence, even if the
bonanzas are not all worked out by
that time, and it is a good plan to
begin operations on them now. Low
grade properties will make perma-
nent camps.
There is no ocean at our doors and
it is not possible for Nevada to get
its costs down to the figures for
which the Treadwell mine of Alaska
is famous, but metallurgy and en-
cheering are accomplishing Won
ders. At the Pioneer mine south of
Goldfield, for example, gravity has
been utilized so as to cut down the
cost to less than So ton, it is stated,
and there is required only the most
superficial acquaintance with mining
to be aware of the immense sums
that could have been saved at Vir-
ginia City had metallurgical experts
known as much about metals in the
early days of the Comstock as they
know now. Many properties can be
worked at a profit at this time that,
even 10 years ago, were impossible.
A metallurgical study is being
made of Austin properties, the Re-
veille says, and papers from other
parts of Nevada also by occasional
items show that the mining lei of
the State are awake to the possible
ties. Cheaper methods of operation
and extraction are being sought for
and they will be found, just as they
have been discovered for other
States.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
Distributing Cultures
For InOCulating Seeds

The weekly letter of the United
States Department of Agriculture
says:
In distributing cultures for inoc-
ulating leguminous seeds. the de-
partment has determined to adhere
to last years practice and to limit
the supply that will be sent to one
planter to two bottles. Each bottle
contains sufficient culture to inocu-
late thoroughly one bushel of seed.
The limitation is made necessary by
the probability that the funds avail
able for the distribution of cultures
will prove inadequate to furnish
them in unlimited quantities.
Planters who have had no previous
experience in the use of cultures and
do not understand exactly what
methods are necessary for successful
seed incubation should write to the
department for information and for
application cards. All requests for
cultures must be transmitted upon
these application cards. Preference
will be given to advance requests,
and farmers are urged to apply to
the department for the culture at
the earliest possible date and at least
two weeks before the probable date
of sowing the seed.
Planters are also requested to
plant a small quantity of uninoculat-
ed seed on a portion of the same
field with the inoculated seed. This.
it is said. will materially aid the de-
partment in making observations
and comparisons which will prove
valuable to planters in the future.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
Sheriff Makes Public Statement

Sheriff Sam Gay of Clark County,
against whom charges had been made
in the district court by District AT.
torney Henderson, made a public
statement in court and a promise not
to take one drink of Intoxicating
liquor during the rest of his term Of
office, the Las Vegas Age says. The
result was that the charges were
dropped.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10

The latest feature in railroad in
spection cars is a Hanged steel tire
that can be fitted securely over a
pneumatic tire, thus making an ordi-
nary automobile suitable for running
on a railroad track, and a seven
passenger touring car equipped in
this way is already in use on one of
leading American railroads.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
Verdict OF Not Guilty

After the longest and hardest
fought trial in the history of Clark
County the jury in the case of Mrs.
Rose O'Connor, a mineress in the
Searchlight district, on trial in the
district court at Las Vegas on a
charge of numbering a prospector,
returned a verdict of not guilty.
Upon the announcement Of the ver-
dict, friends of Mrs. O'Connor began
a demonstration of their approval.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
Statement

OF the Ownership, Management, ETC., OF
THE EUREKA SENTINEL
Published weekly at Eureka, Nevada, as re-
quired by the Act of Congress Of August "a,
1912.
Editor, 4. A. Skillman, Eureka, Nevada.
Business Manager. Z. A. Skillman, Eureka,
Nevada.
Publisher, Z. A. Skillman, Eureka, Nevada.
Owner. Sarah Skillman, Eureka, Nevada.
Known bondholders, mortgages and other
security holders. None.
Signed: Z. A. Skillmsn, Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this Sth
day of April, 1915. X. A. Broy,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires June IL, 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10

With women voting for the first
time in Nevada. the electors of Sparks
recently decided not to build the pro-
posed $35, 900 high school building.
the vote being 800 to 80 against the
bonds. Mrs. VIM. Stone, wife OF a
Southern Pacific engineer. holds the
distinction of being the first woman
in the State to cast ballot.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10

telegraph machine which is work
ed like a typewriter at the sending
end, and the message from which
comes out on a printed sheet at the
receiving end. has been installed in
the offices of the Associated Press
and the New York morning news
papers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10

Judge E. C. Mack, head Of the
State lodge of Odd Fellows, has left
for Hawthorne, where he will APP
pear in the district court in a suit
which has been filed against Chris
Jochmusen, former treasurer of the
Aurora Lodge. The amount named
in the suit is $1,484.1 IL, which. it is
alleged, the books of the lodge are
short.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
Churchill Horses Go East

The Fallon Eagle says it is esti-
mated that around SIS. 900 has been
paid by horse buyers to Churchill
County people within the past three
months. Most of the horses pur-
chased were shipped East.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10

From drinking water containing
cyanide in a gulch west of Tonopah.
eight cows were killed. The cows, the
Bonanza says, drank the water "in
spite of warning notices posted
around the gulch," and it also says a
calf was found nursing its dead
mother.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
BILLS PASSED
BY THR-
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS


ORDERED, That the following sums Of
money be allowed the following named per-
sons, respectively, to-wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10

1 hereby certify that the above is . correct
copy Of the record.
r. McCHARLEs, Clerk.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
FOR SALE

o. SALE
Goose
Guinea pauatrco.sna
Duck
Plymouth Rock
Also Pigeons and Belgian Hares
This is all A No. l Thoroughbred
Stock. Fol prices write
Mrs. X. E. JOHNS.
Johns Station, Eureka COUNTY
Nevada. Via Buckhorn)
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10

Legal blanks for sale at the SENTINEL
lffice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
MAN WAS
MERELY Off ON
HUNTING TRIP
Receipt of a Bundle of Ducks
Allays Fears of Sisters of
Walter Ryan, Who Disap-
peared Saturday.

Receipt Of a bundle Of Wild ducks
aiiayed the fears Yesterday of reia-
tl,cs Of Walter Ryan, ~ Pacific ave-
nue., who thought he was missing and
had come Ia harm.
Ryan disappeared Saturday even
ing. giving his family no word 81 his
intention To stay away. ny Monday
his sisters were worried to the point
of distraction. and they reported Ryan
az missing to the police, They asked
chief McMiiiin to send out u general
alarm. and the police began a search
for Ryan.
Tho family enlisted the aid of
friends In searching for the missing
man. ana one of them put an adver-
tiscment in last evenings Herald
reading as follows:
Lost. strayed or stolen. an Irish
man named Walter Ryan, reward, iIg
West Copper
The friend refusal to take Eyan's
disappearance entirely seriously was
apparently Justified yesterday when
the family learned hat the missing
man was on q hunting trip. They re-
ccived "a bundle of ducks he sent from
camp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
GIRLS! THICKEN AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
AMI STOP DANDRUFF
Try this! Your hair gets wavy,
glossy and abundant
at once.

To Doe poss sed OF "a head of heit,
heautiful hair uf. @IIstrous. luut
watl and free from IaudrIn l- m,-o-
iy "a matter OF using % ]. tlc DuuIarluo.
IL ls ca and Inexpensive tp hrtr
nice. soft mir ami luts OF It Just
get "a 2a-ocnt huttlc cot Knowltuu.s
DanderiNe uow-all drgp stores rec.
ommend it-apply u little a- directed
and within ten minutes there VIII Dee
Hn Appearance OF abundance. fr..n-
ness nuiiaess and aa incumuuunl,
gloss and lustre. o. try 1s you Will
you Ia NOT dud a trace OF daudruU
or falling hair, but sou real surprise
VIII BE- after about two weeks use.
when You VIII see new haIr-nue ANA
doway ut Hrst-ycs-hu really now
hair-sprouting out an over your
-calp-Duulrrinc iE. We believe. tho
only sure hair grower. destroyer of
dandrun ana urr for itchy scalp and
IL never falls 20 sop failing hair at
once.
~ YOU want TO prove Sow pretty
and soft your hair really is. moiste1
a cloth with "a little Dunlerlnc and
carefully draw 10 through sour h1,I-
.aking ONE emall strand 1t q lime,
'Nour hair viii be soft, glossy and
beautiful TO iust "a rev momcnts
dclinhtful surprise awaits everyone
hu tries This.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
WARNS MEXICANS TO
HAVE MONEY

Dr Eiceio OEuun. Nexican consul
IN Albuquerque. today received p tele-
gram from Andres q. Garcia. consul
general at Fl Paso. adyisins him to
warn an Mexican lhorers and others
returning to- Mexico to have their
money examined before c~1ehanglng b.
al ~ Paso. Mr.. Garcia stutcr that un-
scrupulons persona arc uassirg 20
tcrfcit notes f1r the cousuUIuoualist
money and thni many haye been vice
timizcd iu this WAY He stHtcs FUR
ther that complete protection may be
had n persons cxchauging United
States currency for the constitutional
ist money will take che %preouItiou Go
have 90 examined at the consulate bee
fore making the exchange. There is
no charge FOR the examination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
LENTz WILL
Be CONVENTION
SPEAKER
Famous Orator, Educator and
Welfare Worker to Be
Brought Here for Teachers
Meet; Entertainment Plans,

prelsminasles for the entertainment
iof the delegates to the teachers con-
lvention were arranged at a smoker Of
the Retail Merchants association last
night. Representatives OF the Come
mercial club met with the merchants
and Joined in shaping the first plans
for the convention entertainments.
The club will work with the mcr-
chants In carrying OF the program.
The joint executive committee Is
made up Of officers OF the two organ-
ixations. II ~ composed OF Sol Well
Ter. Bert skinner. G.. O. Arkerman,
clark Al. Carr. Lpm Egsn ana Max
Nordhaus.
II was decided 10 one % variety OF
entertainment The teachers viii DO
given their choice OF light Or more
serious diversions.
Part Of the entertainment program
tentatively made calls for a dance and
an automobile tour over the city. II
has been decided 20 bring here Tor y
lecture Hon. John j. Lentz.
The armory Is TO be used Tor night
sessions. ana perhaps for afternoon
meetings Arrangements have been
made go seat 1000. The huiiding Will
be heated.
A subscription committee VIII be-
gin is rounds next week Il IL oX-
pected Go get up an ample fund with
la a short time.
The retailers decided to continue Go
have their dinners az the Alvarado
hotel. The next dinner viii be held
la about a month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
BUSY SOCIAL WEEK
FOR MEMBERS OF
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

81 Pauls Lutheran church, Rev.
T. T. Schueler. pastor, has three so-
cial events slated for this week. Toe
morrow afternoon. az the ". 4. swift
cr home. on West Copper. with MI.
Switzers agod mother as the hostess.
the ladies OF the church and their
friends VIII enjoy their monthly c1f-
Zee social and un Friday evening the
young people ot the church will hly,
81 big hullow-c en- party at the home
OF Mr. Anton Aneon, 1900 North Fifth
street. Ia addition 60 those major
ccNnts a minor will be pulled OFF or
saturday afternoon. when the Junior
h~Aidcavorcrs viii be- entertained "a,
the otto olson home on Forester ay-
enno.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
ONIONS WORTH TEN
DOLLARS EACH
RECOVERED
Valuable Dania Seedlings Be.
ing Fed to Poor by Civic
Betterment League: Por-
tales Man Happy,

People Who read the want" advcr-
tiFemcnts in Yesterday Albuquerque
papers wcrc surprised To- note an ad-
vcr.iscment OF a reward for &c small
crate OF onions 90 the amount of s25
'ond no questions asked" Il was the
general opinion that they must be
some onions. AMI such indeed they
are. Also y. T.. kunl Of portaics. Is
about .hc happicg man ln Alhuuuer-
que today. for he has recovered his
onions or at least the greater 1um-
Der Of them. ald D. taking them bacii
20 Fortaics with him tonight ~ hand
baggage.
The onions In question are perfect
specimens OF the famous Dania, the
finest onion ia the world. and were
grown bv Mir Kuhl from seed cent
him b. the department " agriculture
ana worth about s. an ounce. The
product Of these seeds took an the
onion prizes at tnc Ruufvyeit couliF
fair. and t2i az the finest 90 them
were sent o. the state fair here as
part of Roosevelt oou1ty's prize vim
ming exhibit. They were the finest
onions ever shown here
When the Roosevelt county llspin,
reached portalcs after the fair Mr.
Nuhls onionf were not to be- found
lie considered them so valuable that
he took the next train Go Albuquerque
90 rescue them Ho arrived just BOO
time. In so ne was the prize onion
became mixed in with 70 large amount
of material given the charitie depart
mcnt Of tho civic Uettermcut icugIe.
hy various exhibitors. and Secretary
Reed. who is e. charities expert urd
not an onion mnejor. vas dolluE them
out to hungry people VINO need thr
assistance 90 the League Do1ltlcs.
Few or those who received the onion
knew mat they were worth Ton DOLE
lars each from amy agricultural exc
pert. TIE remnant of the crate wJ
found stored m thc Shurl,1Brr,r
Warehouse where ,l.I, bcttcrucut
supplies are kept
There afc nay babies Stained
Mr. Kuhl to- Fair Secretary Vile.
this morning when the latter lea hm
to them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
RUIZ JURY UNABLE
TO DECIDE UPON
We R 6
Hopelessly Divided and Dis
charged After Eighteen
Hours of Delibsration Over
Mesa Murder Case.


After eighteen hours of dci5cra .ou
.he jury IN the case OF Nar.iso Rul2
and his son Manuel charged vita
numbering iaidro Bagt CI tho me.l
last June. reported Go Judge Ef uuII
IN the district court today that 10 WIS
hopelcssiy divided Satisfied hat rho
jury would Dot ne able to reach %
verdict. judge Ba1uulds DISCHARGED
them.
II was said after tie disl-r,cmcut
was announced that the luIs uca
stood two in aror OF conviction boz ne
first degree o. saycn lor @ mIllcr
conviction ors Ucuuittal :
As sold, BaCa was found shot t1
Death ON the mesa near Ia Canada,
With i've empty shotgun shells soa 70
tered on the ground about him.
II rough the shells suspicion was die
rccted against the EUizes. The state
had absolutely no direct evidence 90
connect father "a SON with the crime.
but lawyers Say District Attorney
Manuel Nigil built mp "a powerful gr-
cum stautial case. a. .he absence Of
direc. evidence lawyer say b. ls NOT
surprising that the twelve mcl could
not bee brought to ityor 60 h1nE.ns
ycrdit. s.
District Attorney vigil said r tf-
tcrnoon that the Ruizcs wouIi pc
placed ON trial uguin al the leNt
term.
The Jury went ont at about o 0D,o.t
la-t nigh. N remained out urtl
20 Dol TODAY. They were taken oa. tH
supper by deputy sheriff. lar light
nud escorted under guard 20 break
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
TWO CONVICTED OF
CONSPIRACY IN WAR
RECRUITING PROBE


Sun fi-' $500, OCT 3D. l''lph N.
l''s 'hN '' h""''' N"H N'i'
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Tho r,.... ,tIrJ,.E of
which mai, o. uru1et also MAJ
fouYg boo. .lt, stimulation v,ro
fl,d ., ..rtior and defense tbat
ar .-...rr.t.r ..rdi.t should ba si,rn
A Iur. ,a. ,-Ypou,IirI as u,trrr of