davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
Nevada State News

Over 400 women have registered
for the Reno city election to date.
and il is expected that the total regis
tration at the close will total at
least 5000.
Ernest L. Bingham. late super
visor of the State hospital has. bought
the Fallon Standard and will remove
to FalIon with his family at once.
His brother. c. E. Bingham. has been
established there for four years as a
member of the firm of Bingham &
Grob.
The United States Land Office at
Elko did a record business in March,
the records showing that over 1900
acres of government lands were
taken up by homesteaders. The To-
cations were not confined to any one
section, but were distributed over
the entire county, but the majority
were in the Flower Lake district,
near Shafter. Tobar and Wells.
E. A. Perez, manager for the Lam
der County Land and Live Stock
Company. after three years of sue
cessful conduct of the company sbusi-
ness, is soon to retire. He will be sue
ceeded by Fred w. Holbert who has
an established reputation as a ranch
man gained in the management of
properties for Miller & Lux, the
largest stockmen in the West.
Governor Boyle. Attorney General
Thatcher and Bank Examiner Ross.
who constitute the board of directors
of the Nevada Exposition Commits
sion, have gone to San Francisco. 1t
is stated that matters are not running
as well as they should be at the fair,
so far as the Nevada exhibit is con-
cerned, and the directors have gone
down there for the purpose of max
ing an Investigation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17

Governor Boyle has issued a proc
lamation relieving somewhat the
stringency OF the quarantine prohi-
billions of a few weeks ago. In ac-
cordance with the Forthcoming edict
all cattle from California, Oregon
and Washington will be permitted
entrance in and through Nevada on
the presentation of authenticated
certificates that they are free from
foot and mouth disease.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
Masons Trying to Arrange Peace

The Masonic fraternity. number
ing nearly two million men in the
United States, will use its influence
in an effort to bring about peace in
the warning countries of Europe.
Charles w. Jennings. editor of the
Fourth Light. a Masonic publication.
and Judge George Friefeld, grand
master of the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons of New York. have taken the
lead in the movement and their plan
has been endorsed by Theodore
Roosevelt, William H.. Taft, Arthur
I. Hadley of Yale and other well
known Masons.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
"a FOUND CAveD IN
Submarine Located Near Honolulu Har
Dor AT . Depth Of zSS Feet

Honolulu Il. b., April IA
The superstructure of the sub
marine F.4 is caved in and the
hull is filled with water, probably
from seepage. is the report
brought up by Chief Gunner s
Mate George D. Stillson. a diver,
who late to-day made the second
descent to the ocean floor and ex-
amined the wreck after Diver
Frank Crilly had located the sub
marine earlier in the day.
Stillson, who made a partial
survey of the hulk, reported that,
aside from the damage to the su-
perstructure, he was unable to
find any other holes and that the
top plates we're not crushed in.
One of the lines used by the
searchers in their attempts to 10
cate the F-4 had fouled in the
superstructure.
Work will be begun tomorrow,
it is announced, to free the fouled
line and to make others fast to
the submarine. Two lines are
fast to the wreck.
The diver, who was submerged
for an hour and a half, suffered
no i'll effects, although it is Off
cially announced that the sub
marine is lying at a depth of 2Se
feet.
Crilley located the F-4, which
disappeared March Is, on the
floor OF the ocean outside the har-
Dor.
Crilley, one of the group Of
navy experts who arrived Mon
day on the cruiser Maryland, re-
ported that he stood on top Of
the sunken submarine.
He said the vessel lies on the
starboard side with the bowpoint-
ing shoreward.
He confirmed the previous be-
lief that two lines are attached to
the craft.
The submarine lies on a
smooth, sandy bottom with nc
coral growths to interfere with
the divers operations.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
SCOTT KNOWS ALL
AGoUT THE INDIANS
Army Head Has Also Studied
the Filipino Natives.

Brigadier General Hugh L Scott.
chief Of staff of the army. who brought
peacefully into custody twen.y-seven
bad Piute Indians. including Old
Polk and his son. Tsa-Negat. wanted
for murder. after the aborigines had
defed arrest. is known throughout the
west as a friend and student Of b In
dian. He is credited with being more
adept In the Indian sign language than
,ny other white man. Besides, he has
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17

a thorough knowledge Of the Filipinos.
gained when he was serving In the
Islands.
II have more real trustful friends,
friends who are willing to lay down
their lives for me-" he said recently.
-among the wild red men OF the plains
and mountains and the wild Moham-
medans Of the Philippines and the is
lands Of the Pacific than | have among
the people Of my own race. The man
who would deal fairly with the In
dams Is the man who proves truly their
friend; the mar who will not had bet
ter keep away from them"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
Quits Newspaper Work

ID. S. Dickerson, superintendent of
the State Police and Warden at the
penitentiary. has resigned his posi-
ton as editor of the Nevada Demo-
crat. a weekly, and Homer Mooney,
editor of the Nevada State Journal,
will take his place. His duties in
connection with his new position as
superintendent of the State Police
will require all his attention.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17

institute fresh guarantees in i.
number Of sections. Oppositio,
to the policy of immediate slauob.
ter also developed in some States
hindering and delaying the WORK
of killing the exposed animal.
This opposition, however, has
now disappeared with the resul,
that the disease is more thorough.
ly under control thar at anv
previous time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
Colonizins Railroad Valley Land.

Tonopah Bonanza: Victor Barndt,
president of the Railroad Valley Com
pany, accompanied by his son-in-law
John Lawton Butler, M. E., arrived
from the coast Monday morning
They will leave Wednesday for Rail
road Valley, where they go for the
purpose of making a report on the
feasibility of colonizing their land.
as the result of their development Of
artesian water.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
CATTLE PLAGUE sUBs|D|NG
End of the Foot-and- Mouth Cam
paign Believed to Be In Sight

The Government Weekly News
Letter says the announcement
that on April l, for the first time
since the appearance of the disease
last October, there were no animals
known to be affected with the
foot-and-mouth disease in the
United States, is believed to in
dictate that the end of the long
compaign is in sight. Additional
cases are expected from time to
time-in fact two new herds were
reported from Illinois the morn
ing after the announcement was
made-but such cases are re-
garded as more or less sporadic
and if promptly reported can be
dealt with before the contagion
has had an opportunity to spread
widely.
Under the best of circumstances,
however, it will be some time yet
before all danger of q new out
break is over. In sections where
the disease has been prevalent
the contagion is likely to linger
in manure, hay, feeds of various
kinds, and on the ground itself.
Even after premises where the
disease has existed have been
thoroughly disenfected it is not
considered wise to introduce new
stock until at least 60 days have
passed.
The origin of the present out
break, which is by far the most
serious that the country has ever
experienced, is still unknown.
1t has been ascertained, however,
that the germ found its way into
southern Michigan and that skim
med milk from infected cows was
returned by a creamery to be fed
to hogs. The hogs in turn were
stricken and a shipment passing
through Chicago infected the pens
in the stockyards. Other ship
ments of livestock passing through
these pens carried the disease to
States as far apart as Washington
and Massachusetts. The South
and Southwest escaped because
practically the whole movement
of stock was away from and not
into these sections.
After the discovery of the ex-
istence of the disease the first eff
fort on the part of the authorities
was to trace all the shipments
from Chicago, round up and
slaughter the exposed stock, and
quarantine the sections into which
they had been taken. These
measures appeared to check eff
fectuallythe spread of the disease,
but they inevitably caused much
disturbance and indirect loss to
farmers and stockmen. As soon
as the conditions appeared to
warrant it, therefore, a more
general movement OF live stock
was permitted. 1t was found,
however, that in certain instances
shipments of stock from sections
where the disease had been prev
alent spread the contagion once
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17

William Lowrey, an old time
miner. was found unconscious on the
floor of his cabin yesterday and in a
serious condition. AS he was in need
of immediate attention, he was taken
to the County hospital.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17

Ralph Irwin of Duckwater arrived
from Elko by auto last night with 40
boxes of bees that are to be put to
work gathering honey from the al
falfa fields on Duckwater. He left
for home this morning.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
Clean-Up Day Postponed

A visitor to Hawthorne remarked
that the residents were not respond
ing to Governor Boyle's proclama-
ton making this cleanup week. He
was promptly informed that we had
postponed the date to June l, at
which time the bathing season opens
at Walker Lake.-Bulletin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17

Last Saturday was the regular
monthly payday at Tonopah by min
ing companies. 1t is estimated at
the banks that the amount paid was
above the $4OO. 900 mark.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17

Salgado. the Mexican who killed
the Indian girl, Bessie Andrews. in
Eiko a year or more ago, and who
was under sentence to be shot, has
been granted a rehearing by the Su-
preme Court.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
THE METAL MARKET

The latest metal quotations are al
follows:
Silver ct New York 495 cents per ounce.
Copper at New York. S16.123.
Lead 1t New York "a. ia per 100 pounds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
FOR SALE

Goose
Guinea p-.-co..;,o
Duck -eo
Plymouth Rock
Also Pigeons and Belgian Hares
This is all A No. l Thoroughbred
Stock. For prices write
Mrs. K. I. JOHNS.
Johns Station, Eureka County,
Nevada. (Via Buckhorn)
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23
Culver Surprised

Monday being the fortieth an
niversary of the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. ALL. Culver. the Odd
Fellows and Daughters Of Rebek-
ah of which they are prominent
members planned a surprise in
honor of the occasion. The mem-
bers of both orders met at their
rooms in the Fraternal Inn build
ing about 8 o'clock in the even-
ing and marched to the Culver
home on Ohio street. The sur
prise was complete and for once
in his life Mr.. Culver was speech
less, but recovered sufficiently
to invite them in, when Mrs. Geo.
Dixon in behalf of both lodges
presented the surprised couple
with a handsome piece Of silver
ware.
"A very pleasant hour was spent
in conversation and story telling
and after wishing MIR. and Mrs.
Culver many more anniversaries
the guests departed for their
homes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23
The Point.

Much admiration for American
skill and shibbuilding has been
aroused by the story that 10 sub
marines built in the United States
and put together in"canada have
sailed across the Atlantic with,
no help from supply ships and are
now on duty in the Mediterran-
can. This may be true. and if SO
the admiration is entirely justi-
fled, but one significant point in
this connection seems to have
been overlooked. II they sailed
across they and others like them
can sail back, and no pacifist can
maintain successful argument
with submarine after it's mind
is made up.-St. Louis Republic,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23
North New Home.

There was no mail on Route 4
from Tuesday until Friday on ac-
count of the high waters.
This makes the fourth time the
river has been out on the bottoms
this summer and the last raise
is the highest for six years.
John Heinz is visiting his sis
ter. Mrs. Jack Skaggs and family
Quite number from our
neighborhood We're Butler visit
OFFS Saturday. ...
Jack Skaggs and family and
John Heinz spent Sunday at Ike
Kelly's.
Perry Osborne and family
spent Sunday at Mr., Chambers.
Miss Ada Craven is staying
with Mrs. Mccormack.
Miss Tude Kelly and Mrs. Lon
Smith made a business trip to
Butler Tuesday.
Bud Berry and John MckiSSirk
are putting in concrete bridge
between Henry chart and
Brick McCoy's.
Homer Linendoll was called to
Harrisonville Tuesday as a wit
ness in the Simpson and Rurk
ease.
Rev. Lewis Keele and Rev,
Webdell of Butler began their
meeting at New Hope Sunday
with quite good attendance.
Mr.. Keeton and wife. Milt
Reeves and wife visited at Cliff
Ehart s Sunday.
Mr.. Adam and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. Burton s.
Brick Mccoy and family and
Homer Linendoll spent Sunday
at -Orval Pickett's
Mrs. Orval Pickett was quite
sick the past week hut is better
at this writing.
Cor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23

Boys and mems winter caps
ready, buy now, Black & Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Shubert
spent Sunday visiting relatives
near Adrian.
Julius Levy went to Kansas
City Sunday and saw the federal
league ball game.
John c. Hayes came down from
Kansas City the last of the week
on business trip.
All new rubber goods, Black &
Arnold.
Miss Stella Talbot, of Adrian,
came down the last of the week
to visit Miss Helen Braden.
Fall dress shirts, Black & Arm
old.
Rev. S. NJ. Brown, of Kansas
City, preached Sunday morning
and evening at the Baptist
church..
Fall hats and caps, Black 4
Arnold.
Mrs. j. F. Gordinier and chill
dren went to Rich Hill Saturday
to visit her son, Carl Gordinier,
and wife. I.
d. Mrs. Chris Black left Wednes-
day for Franklin, Kas., on WIS.,
it to her mother, Mrs. Katharine
Yarber.
New room rugs, fine patterns,
NATURALIZATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam w. Davis at
tended meeting of the Missouri
Press Association at st. Joseph
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Kerrens
and daughters, Eva and Rita,
spent Sunday visiting relatives
in Rich Hill.
Quaker curtain nets, Walker
McKibben.
Miss Adelia Langston, Of La
Russell, Mo-, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Walton Allen, returned
home Monday.
Big Buck work shirts, SOC,
Walker-McKibben.
Judge w. T. Cole left Monday
for FL Dorado Springs, where he
will attend an annual reunion OF
the Cole family.
Bradley sweaters, Walker-Mc-
Kibben.
Miss Allene Beauchamp, a
member Of the High school fac
ulty, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Kansas City.
Best school hose, Zoe, 15c, 25c,
Walker McKibben.
Mrs. w. w. Ross returned the
first of the week from a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Lete Sackett,
in Kansas City.
Tommy Walton left the first
of the week FOR Lawrence, Kas.,
where he will enter the Universe
ty Of Kansas
A. B. C. silks, yard wide, Walk
er-McKibben.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hildebrant
of Kansas City are visiting Mrs.
Hildebrant 8 parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. s. Williams.
School ribbons, Zoe, IL, 12c,
25c, Walker cKibben.
Mrs. C. C. Catterlin and dsugh-
ter, Miss Pearl. left Monday for
Nevada, where they will visit
Mrs. C. w Proctor.
Nf.-.S O>-@h.1 Az
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23
Bryan's Home is For Rent.

Washington, ID. G., Sept. 2l.-
A four-line "ad' in Il paper to-
day discloses that William j.
Bryan. former Secretary Of State.
is done with Washington as
place of residence. The "ad"
follows:
"FOr Rent-Furnished. CAL
umet place. Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets. n. w. Apply at
premises. W. J. Bryan.
Calumet Place is the old home
of Mrs. John A. Logan and is one
of the beautiful residences of
Washington.
When Mr.. Bryan came here to
be Secretary he rented the place.
it is said, at $4,000 a year.
The contract for that period, it
was said, provided that he should
not sublet, but apparently thia
has been changed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.

" q . Il
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Mayor Cook was Kansas City
visitor Sunday.
Best $500 raincoats, Walker
McKibben.
Orville Ray was on the sick list
the first of the week.
We want to make this fall our
best one on suits and shoes. If
you need either come in, Black 4
Arnold.
j. NJ. Vaughan was a Nevada
visitor the last of the week.
Joe Meyer was a business WIS.,
itor to Kansas City Wednesday,.
Leather gloves Csc, Black 4
Arnold.
Frank Isley Of Rich Hill was
Butler visitor the first OF the
week.
j.. R. Simpson Of Spruce town.
ship was county seat visitor
Wednesday.
w. B. Handy, Of Redwood, O.,
is visiting his son, Rev. Claude s.
Hanby. 1s,2
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23

Lieut.. and Mrs. George Dear
mond left the last of the week
for San Francisco. They will
sail soon for the PHILIPPINES where
Lieut.. Diamonds regiment is
stationed.
Mrs. H. H. Petition, who has
been visiting her daughters, Mrs.
w. $. Vantrees and Mrs. A. G.
Mccullough, returned to her
home in Deerfield, Mo-, the first
of the week. -.-
Rev. Geo. l.. Scroggs, Of DAN
Vile, Ills, has accepted a call
unanimously extended to him by
the Presbyterian church of this
city and will arrive about the
first of October.
Jack Frazee and wife depart
ed the last of the week for Bill
lings, Mont, where they will
make their future home MIR.
Frazec expects to'take up a claim
near that city.
Everett Zwahlen made IA bust
ness trip to st. Joseph the last of
the week. His wife, who had
been visiting relatives in Kansas
City, accompanied him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham
of Haskell, Tex, are visiting rel
atives in and near Butler, Mr..
Graham is a former resident of
this city having taught school
here several years ago.
Mrs. Adeline Stanley and
daughter, Miss Daisy, who have
been visiting Mrs. Stanleys sis
ter, Mrs. Caroline Morrison, re-
turned to their home in Kansas
City the first of the week
According to the Appleton City
journal there were Is mail sacks
filled with Montgomery 4 Ward
catalogues received at the post
office at that place in one week
recently.
The Greencastle, (Ind.) Herald
contains note of the marriage
of Lou Delameter of Rich Hill,
Mo-, and Miss Humphrey Of Ne
vada, Mo-, which event took
place in that city, Sept. 9, 19l5.-
Nevada Mail.
Willie D. Arnold, who has been
spending the past week in this
city with home folks, will re-
turn Friday to his home in Paris,
Texas, where he is employed as a
linotype operator on the Paris
Daily Advocate.
Miss Mary Chambers, former
matron at the state hospital who
was operated on recently-at the
Red Cross Hospital in Salida,
Colo, is improving very fast ac-
to a. report received here
today by friends.-Nevada Mail.
Col. |. NJ. Smith, Of Spruce
township was in the city Monday
looking very proud and chesty
and informed us that the stork
paid a visit to the home Of his
son, Grady and wife, on Sunday
and left fine 10 pound baby
girl.
Mrs. Kinney and daughter,
Miss Thelma, left Monday for
Kansas City, where they will Wis
it relatives for a few days, when
Mrs. Kinney will go to Wyom-
ing where she will join her sons,
Lloyd and Lorraine, who have
taken up homesteads in that
state.
Mrs. H. H. Wyse of north
Bates was taken to Kansas City
Monday where she underwent a
operation for the remos-
Il of a cancer. This being the
bird operation Of this kind she
has undergone in the last few
her friends have little
hope for her restoration to health.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-09-23

Verne S. Holloway of Kansas
City, spent Saturday and Sunday
in the city visiting his parents,
j. W. Holloway and wife.
School Bingham best, l0c, IL
lie, 15c, Walker McKibben.
Miss Nancy January returned
to her home in Nevada the first
of the week after a visit to Mrs.
Fl. Fl. Holloway in this city.
Dick Mcclure last week
purchased the M. F.. Kinney place
in the south part Of town and
will operate a market garden.
Cliff Ogg arrived in the city
the last of the week on a business
trip and to visit relatives. Mr..
Ogg formerly lived in this city.
Miss Lizzie Ross, Mrs. Charlie
Miller and children, Ross and
Josephine. visited relatives in
Kansas City the first of the week.
T. j. Prewitt left Tuesday for
Carthage, Mo-, where he recent
ly purchased a confectionery
Mrs. Prewitt will join him in Il
few days.
N. B. Mcfarland, who has been
quite i'll for some time was taken
to Kansas City Sunday where he
entered the Elliott sanitarium for
treatment.
The corner stone Of the Apple
ton City High School was laid
Monday of last week. The Ma
sonic fraternity had charge OF
the services.
Mrs. Frank Mabbott, of. Rich
Hill, spent a couple of days in
this city the first of the week as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Clinkenbeard.
Joe Pulliam of northern Bates
who underwent a serious surgical
operation in Kansas City some
time ago, we are glad to learn is
rapidly recovering.
The Creighton base ball team
which was to have played Butler
last Sunday and could not get
here on account of high water
will come next Sunday.
Mrs. Victor Jennings and chill
dren, who were called here last
week by the death of her father,
Henry Thomas, returned to their
home in Kansas City Sunday
Boys suits and shoes, Black &
Arnold.
Miss Ella Fry, of Topeka, Kas.,
who has been visiting friends
here, went over to Appleton City
to visit her sister, Mrs.
Percy Tyler.-Rich Hill Review.
Miss Mabel Crockett and Jesse
Moles were united in marriage
evening, Sept. 10, at the
Ohio Street NJ. E. parsonage.
Rev. Claude S. Handy officiating.
A number of ex-confederates
departed Tuesday for Spring
field, where they will attend re-
union on Wilson Creek battlef-
ield.
Mrs. Albert Schiller and Miss
Opal Cole, prominent young peo-
pie of Appleton City were mar
ried in Clinton Saturday. of last
week. 4
Miss Ethel Mabbot of Rich
Hill is pianist and saxaphone
player with the Giersdorf band
which PLACED at Fisk's Opera
house Monday and Tuesday
nights.
The body Of an unknown young |
nan, appareutly about Is or POI
vesrs old, waa found on the Rock |
Island tta6ks, three mile east Of
Lection Sunday. The body wast
n nnaal3. i ss'