davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

we boast we have never yet missed the
sale of car TO a man who went
through our factoy-and there have
been thousands of them.
1--WE have, however, lost lots Of
sales on the basis of buying an old
car 10 sell our new one, when We
would have made the user a much
better deal than he got if he had
looked over the Chalmers with the
critical view of buying "a car, rather
han selling one.
"Of course, our attitude is admit
tedly self Interested.
"But isn't the buyers self interest
in the same place that ours is?" CON
cluded Mr. Chalmers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
First to Climb Mount Hood.

Each spring, motorcyclists of Port
land, ore, vie with each other as to
who will be the first of the season
to ride his two wheeler to government
camp, Mount Hood. This year Howard
Lystul and Thomas Johansen were
the first to succeed in reaching the
camp, making the trip on March 21.
The distance covered by the two riders
was II miles, the last few miles Of
which they waded through snow al
most waist deep.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

While individuals in foreign coun-
tries are attracted 10y the low prices of
American passenger cars as compared
with European machines, the foreign
governments have sought the best and
highest priced AmeriCan-made trucks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
Exposition Not Completed

E1ko Free Press: We learn from a
number of our people who have Wis
tied the California Exposition, that
it is far from being in a complete
state, but a portion of the exhibits
being in place. Commissioner Girls
void, who visited both the San Diego
and the San Francisco expositions,
says that in a majority of the State
buildings, and especially at the San
Francisco fair. not a single one OF
the State exhibits are yet unpacked
and some of the buildings are not yet
under course of construction. 1t
would be betterf for those who intend
to visit the fairs to delay their TRIP
for a few months, unless a person
intended making more than one
visit. From the exterior the build
ings look fine, but the interiors are
disappointing to the public.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
0UTBURST OF SONG CLOSES
CONGRESSIONAL SESSION
Woman in Gallery Starts "Amer-
lea" as Gavel Falls and Lower
House Adjourns

As the speakers gavel fell in the
House of Representatives at Wash.
ington on March 4, marking the end
of the longest session of Congress in
the history of the Nation, a well.
gowned woman rose from the sen
in the east gallery next to that of
the speakers wife and began to sing
The strains of America" fioated
out over the chamber. member
pausing in their rush for the exitsto
join in the refrain, while the throne
of fashionable women in the other
galleries lent their voices to swell
the volume of patriotic sound which
ushered out the Sixty-third Congress.
The well-gowned woman who be.
gan the singing was Mrs. Leonora
Sherwood. the daughter of General
Sherwood of Ohio. one of the veter.
ans of the House.
From America the singing
changed to "Suwanee River" The
Old Oaken Bucket" "Old Black joe"
AUD Lang Syne" and finally 'Sil-
yer Threads Among the Cold" be-
fore the members of the House, now
thoroughly enjoying the singing,
lifted former Mayor Fitzgerald of
Boston, and at one time a member
of the House, to a table, where he
carried the air of that favorite of
all singers addicted to the barber
shop chord" Sweet Alkaline" As
he sang Honey" Fitz addressed
the words of the ballad to Mrs. Sher.
wood, who replied arms o~utstretched
in what might have been a burlesque
rendition of a Romeo and Juliet
balcony scene, while the big audience
applauded.
Then, by request" Mrs. Sher.
wood started "Tipperary," but eau.
toned by the wife of a Represents,
tive who sat nea by that the singing
of that song might be regarded "un.
neutral" she stopped. Then, to the
strains of God Be With You Til
We Meet Again." the chamber slow
" cleared.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
NEW TO-DAY
NJ q r e

In the Third Judicial District Court Of the
State Of Nevada, in and for the County
OF Eureka
In the matter Of the Estate of John Eders,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Pete Edera hav-
ing filed in this court a document purporting
to be the last will and testament of John
Edera, deceased, and his petition praying
that the same be admitted to probate. the
hearing thereof has been fixed by the court
for Monday, the 29th day of March, 1915. at
the hour of / o'clock p. m. OF said day, or as
soon thereafter as the same can be heard, at
the courthouse in the town Of Eureka, Coun-
ty of Eureka, State of Nevada, and all per
sons interested in said estate are notified then
and there to appear and show cause II any
they have. why said will should not be ad-
mitted to probate and said petitioner be APP
pointed administrators of said estate. with the
will annexed; and in case the will be not adj
mitted to probate. why said petitioner should
not be appointed administrator Of said estate.
Dated March 12, 1915.
r. McCHARLES, Clerk.
n. L. Morgan, Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication March -, 1915.
Last publication March "a. 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
Weds Countess

Arthur Lee Kelly, a mining grad
uate of the University of Nevada in
1908, who since graduation has been
engaged in important mining oper-
ations in South America, was mar
ried at Los Angeles recently to
Countess Mary Emily Marcelle Won
Reber. The marriage took place at
the home of the brides sister. Mrs.
VIM. T. Keifer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
Marries His Accuser

Fred May, who was arrested at
Reno recently on a charge of assault
and battery. preferred by Mrs. Flor
ence Kurtz after he had attacked and
severely beaten her with his fists,
wanted to get out of Jail after he
had been in confinement for a few
days. A bright idea struck him and
sending for the bailiff. whom he used
as messenger, he proposed to marry
the woman if she would withdraw
the charge. After considering the
matter for a while she gave her con-
sent and the ceremony was per-
formed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13

Timber wolves believed to have
entered this State from Oregon are
giving the ranchers of Elko County
a great deal of trouble. Numerous
calves have been reported missing
lately and their disappearance is laid
at the door of the wolves, a pack OF
seven followed by a band of coyotes
having been seen by ranchers on
various occasions. In order that
these four-footed beasts may be ex-
terminated the ranchers of that
section are planning a concerted
action.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13

was one named Aeness, and nearly ooo
q after Homer had written those two
great poems in praise Of Achilles ana OF
Ulysses. Virgil. the Latin paes, followed
the style Of Homer by composing the
great poem known as the "Aeneid,
which e ''sbout Aeneas.' Tne
real purpose of this poem was to please
the Latin people and their rulers by
showing how their kings had descended
from this great Trojan prince. the story
of whose life had ceased 10 be true his
tory. and had become. for the most part,
pure fable.
We have now to learn how the Greeks
succeeded In destroying b city oil
Ilium, or Troy. 1t was due TO the wis
dom OF Ulysses that the long siege ended
in victory. He IL was who caused an
enormous wooden horse to be built. and
inside Of this were concealed . number
OF Greek soldiers. This very strange
erection was wheeled to the gates OF
Troy n lett there. linen ali the otner
Greek soldiers got into their boats and
pretended to row away. as il they were
tired of the war. The curiosity OF the
Trojans got the better Of them. so they
went outside and. at great paine. drew
the wooden horse within the walls OF
the city. In the night the Greek soldiers
inside of il erept out and o the Tro-
jams by surprise, while the main army.
| which had made a pretense of going
away, came back and joined in the siege.
Troy was soon in flames. its inhabitants
killed or flying for their lives. The
beautiful Helen, who was the cause Of
all the trouble, was restored to her hus
band, M~enelaus, and so the famous
| siege was at an end.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13

Goldfeld Tribune: After spend
ing a year. lacking 20 days, in the
Esmeralda County Jail, Patrick j.
Finn, accused of the murder of Post
master Thomas Jones of Ida in that
town on Sunday. March 22. 1914, is
again a free man. The jurors in his
second trial having failed to agree,
standing seven to five for acquittal
on the final ballot, Finn was dis
charged from custody to-day at noon
by Judge Ducker of Humboldt
County. presiding in the local dis
trict court, upon the motion of Dis
trict Attorney M. A. Diskin, who,
with his deputy. Roger Foley, con-
Quoted the prosecution.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
Gun Play Case

Mason Valley News: T. Lovejoy
of Churchill was apprehended last
week for drawing a gun on three
Southern Pacific section hands. II
appears that Lovejoy had put in some
kind of crossing at the Southern Pa
cifc track without the permission of
the railroad authorities, and that the
section gang had torn it out onee for
him. He Immediately made another
crossing, and when the section hands
attempted to tear that one out Love
joy drew a gun and ordered them to
leave. They summoned an officer to
arrest him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
WOULD LET OUT RUssIA's WHEAT

Russia is the only rival of America
in quantity of wheat product. Last
year. by estimate, Russia produced
about a billion bushels against 1.142,-
717,OOO bushels from the United
States and Canada. But a great
share of that wheat is locked up in
eastern Europe, cut off from the
markets which seek it, and the peo-
pie who starve for it, by reason of a
Turkish blockade of the Dardanelles
against Russia.
The forces of Russia and England
are cooperating to break that block
ade. Probably they need no urging.
but are doing everything in their
power. But surely it is no breach
of neutrality to wish for them early
success. Let the Dardanelles once
be opened to let out the stream of
Russian wheat and watch the mar
ket bulls scurrying to cover. Watch
the corners break. Watch the ficti-
tious prices tumble-not back to
their July level, but to a living scale.
Watch the poor rejoice at bread once
more at the old weight and at the
old price. This is a feature of the
war for whose relaxation, let US hope.
we have no need to wait Kitchener's
three years.-New Haven Register.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
SMELLING CALLED FAILURE

Berlin, March all the reports
received here from Constantinople
agree in declaring the bombardment
of the Dardanelles is proving a fail
ure and that the allied feet has suf-
fered seriously.
A correspondent of the "Lokal
Anzeiger." who visited the Dardan-
elles positions with Enver Pasha, re-
ports that the British ships fired 5000
shells of the largest size without any
success. He adds that landing at
tempts undertaken by the Allies
have been repulsed with heavy loss
es to the invaders.
well informed authorities" he
said, Estate that none Of the war.
ships of the Allies has yet reached
the Dardanelles mine field and not
one mine has been cleared away"
The following official statement
was received to-day from Constants
nople headquarters:
1.-The situation is unchanged. Yes.
terday afternoon enemy ~battleships
among them the Majestic and the Ir'
resistible, shelled Turkish batteries
in the Dardanelles. One French
armored ship was disabled and one
British battleship was damaged. The
enemy ships retreated and ceased
firing. The Turkish battleships were
unhurt."
Reports from Smyrna state thai
the bombardment there was equally
unsuccessful. According to these
reports, a British cruiser was dam
aged and a mine sweeper was sunk.
The effect of the bombardment or
the Balkan States and Italy is being
watched here with keen interest. A
dispatch to the semi-oficial Trans
ocean News Bureau quotes the mo,
polo Romano as saying:
"The Dardanelles situation is re.
viving the whole Oriental question.
Nobody can sec the end of it. The
Balkan states and Italy have cause to
follow events around Const antinople
with attention and anxiety. The
great commercial highway between
the Black Sea and the Mediterranean
must not become a monopoly among
a single group Of powers"
The ultimate fate of CONSTANT
nople in case of allied success in the
Dardanelles is arousing much un-
easiness in Russia. The Russian
press insists that England shall make
clear her intentions upon this point.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13

There is no use talking and saying
that the vote of the women does cast
its shadow before, because to do SO
would be to tell an untruth and un-
der no circumstance would we dc
that, says the Carson News. Every
day there is something coming UP
where the vote of the women at the
next election is considered, and while
many of the Legislators attempt to
joke on the matter and mention the
females with an intent to laugh the
matter off still it is so much of a
subterfuge that it really is an admis.
sion of fear.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
OAROANELLeS COMMANDMENT

London, March 9.-The super
|dreadnought Queen Elizabeth is
again leading in the attack on the
Dardanelles forts, evidently little
harmed by the three hits made upon
her by the Turkish batteries on Sun
day. This information came in a
statement issued tonight by the
French Ministry of Marine. The
British Admiralty made no announce
ment.
There is considerable speculation
in London as to the strength of the
allied fleet operating against the
Dardanelles and Smyrna. 1t is now
known that many warships not men
toned in the official dispatches are
taking part.
To-night's official communique says:
During the day of March s the Brit
ish superdreadnaught Queen Eliza
beth. supported by four cruisers, en-
tered the Dardanelles and with her
great 3s1-millimeter guns lombard
ed Fort Rumili Medjidieh Tabia,
situated on Point Kilid Bahr.
The bad weather has hindered
operations"
The reports that three of the forts
guarding the Dardanelles narrows,
all of which were armed with 14-inch
guns, have been silenced, has in
creased the confidence of the British
public that the guns of there war
ships are quite heavy enough to
force the strait, although nobody
seems to expect this to be done
quickly or without some losses.
1t is expected that the opening of
the strait will have an immense eff
feet on Turkeys neighbors. Greece
already is involved in a constitutional
crisis over the Dardanelles, as it was
reported to-day that a similar crisis
had arisen in Bulgaria.
Trade To Be Seized
London, March 9.-The House of
Commons gave the government au-
thority to-day to take over the en-
tire manufacturing trade of the
country and to place it under a COM
bined management for the purpose
of increasing the output of NUM-
tons of war.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
GERMANS TORPEDO VESSELS
Concerted Raid At Widely Separ-
ated Points Causes Loss vi
Three English Ships

London, March 9.-Three British
ships we're torpedoed and sunk to-
day-two without warning and a
third with the loss of 81 of its crew
of 3S-by German submarines en-
gagged in a concerted raid on widely
separated points of the English coast.
One ship was torpedoed and sunk
in the North sea. a second in the
English channel and the third off
Liverpool in the Irish sea, in the
very roadway of the American liners.
All were hit and sunk within nine
hours of the early morning.
A fourth ship, the Clan liner Clan
MacRae, was chased by a German
submarine off Mersey bar for %
minutes this morning and escaped
being torpedoed only by taking a
zigzag course and steaming at full
speed.
Lone survivor r1ckeo SP
The sole survivor of the Tangis-
tan was picked up by the steamer
Woodville, according to a dispatch
from West Hartlepool tonight.
The captain of the Woodville re-
ports that the man was taken from
the water after he had been clinging
to a box. caught from the wreckage
of his ship, for two and one-half
hours.
The survivor of the Tangistan is
James 0'Toole, an Englishman. Six.
teen men of the crew were English
and the remainder Arabs. The boats
had already been swung out, in view
of a possible submarine attack and
most of the men on board wore life
belts when the vessel was torpedoed.
Cries For Help Unheard
O'Toole said later that four Other
men caught pieces of wreckages anC
remained afloat for some time.
Two boats" he continued
passed close by within an hour Oh
two. We all shouted to them, bu'
they did not hear or see US. One Of
the men yelled over to me that thi'
was his second experience with
German submarine, as he had beer
saved some months ago from a yes
sci that had been blown up in thu
North Sea.
when the Woodville came up hel
boats cruised about trying to fine
my companions. but their was M
trace of them anywhere"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13

Peace OVGrturGS Reported

The dispatches say that an Eastern
banker. who claims to have close
Washington connections, hears that
negotiations have been underway for
several weeks, which. if successful,
will make for peace in the European
war. He estimates the termination
of hostilities at three months. One
thing that lends color to this belief
is a report, not very we'll founded,
however, that millions of dollars
worth of war supplies orders had
been cancelled within the past few
days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
Potash Filings Protested

The filing on Is, 900 to 40, 900 acres
of land at Searles Lake, alleged to
contain deposits of potash. have been
subjected to protest by Victor
Barndt of Tonopah. the Bonanza
says. Barndt made his objections in
person at Washington. The Cali
fornia Trona Company. said to be
owned by the American Trona Com
pany, financed and controlled in Eng
land, made the filings originally.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
ADMISSION

In the Austro-H Hungarian Red
Book. which has just been issued in
this country. Dispatch No. IL is OF
particular interest. 1t was sent by
Count Szecsen, Austro-H Hungarian
ambassador at Paris, to Count Berch-
told, the Austrian premier. on July
"a, the day that the text of the ulti-
matum to Serbia was communicated
to the powers. Count Szecsen said:
Baron Schoen (the kaiser's en-
bassador at Paris win, according tc
instructions, to-day announce here
that our controversy with Serbia,
according to the view of the Berlin
cabinet, is a matter that concerns
only Austria-H Hungary and Serbia.
In addition to this he will allow it to
be understood that in case a third
power should try to interfere. Ger
many, true to her duties of alliance,
will be on our side."
At the very beginning the German
government proclaimed with almost
the finality of an ultimatum a pro.
position that made war inevitable,
However much the kaiser might
strive for peace after that he was
fighting the hurricane with a straw.
Without waiting for Russia or any
other power to intervene the Ger
man government interviewed anG
publicly warned the nations of the
Triple Entente not to exert the right
which Germany by that very act was
exerting. Germany as much said
1.-THE controversy between Austria
and Serbia concerns them alone anG
it is no other nations business" Al
the same time Germany made it hel
business. This was the acme of un'
reason and crippled all efforts fol
peace. AZ soon as Russia inter
vened she took up Germany's chal
lenge and created acasus belli. After
causing such a situation to arise. Ger
many was in no position to work fol
peace. and must bear the odium o.
having forced the war from the start
Her subsequent efforts for peac'
may have been sincere. but she ha(
already rendered them useless.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
Frisco Printers Locate Near Reno

Close to 5000 acres of land in
Washoe County in Antelope valley,
IL miles from Reno. will be filed on
under the homestead Act within the
next few days by a coterie of San
Francisco typographical men and
their families. Within 60 days the
colony, which is to be located about
half a mile east of the N. C. o Rail-
way, will contain close to 125 per-
sons. Ten men and their families
are already on the ground clearing
the brush, preparatory for planting
in the Spring, and locating quarter
sections for other members of the
printing craft who haveno o been able
to make the trip at this time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
White Slave Jury Disagrees

After being out nearly "a hours
the jury in the case of Stanley ABBOTT
and Thelma Lee, on trial in the Fed
eral court at Carson on an indict-
ment for white slavery, for bring
ing four girls from Idaho into Hum
boldt County, announced that ii
would be impossible to reach an
agreement and was discharged. 1t
is understood that the jury stood sew
en- to five for acquittal. 1t develoved
at the trial that the real names of the
defendants were w. Stanley Gear
hart and Tillie Abbott.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13

To aid in the work of running the
factory of the Nevada Sugar Factory
at Fallon, the Churchill County Eagle
says. the factory has been leased to
R. C. Bilay. as agent of three Mich.
gan banks. The lease is for two
years, with protecting clauses that
make it void should the factory fail
to operate or should there be less
than 5000 acres of beets in the ground
in good growing condition on June
/. 1916.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13
Miner Killed Al Tonapsh

The Tonopah Bonanza reports the
death on Friday morning of August
G. Nolte, a miner whose head was
crushed by the counter weight in the
Sandgrass shaft of the Tonopah Min
ing Company. Nolte was investi-
eating the flow of air below the
eighth level when killed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALER IN

Furniture, Bedding, Lounges. Carpets,
Stoves. Hardware, Paints, Oils,
Window Glass, Picture Frames,
Paper Hangings and Window Cur
tains. Linoleum, Crockery and Glass
ware, Lumber and Shingles. Agent
for White and Domestic Sewing Ma
chimes. Undertaking ia all its
branches.
MAIN STREET EUREKA, NEVADA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-13

Thus commands Priam, the king. and
with a short description of the final
honors paid to the dead hero the story
ends. But this. Of course. was not the
end of the war.
Among the Trojan princes who took
prominent parts in the great war there
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-30

cious thing I've got. loves hit better
then anything-take keer of hit"
Again. she caught at his shoulders.
Does we love hit better'n ye do me,
Samson?" she demanded.
He hesitated.
Il reckon We knows how much |
loves We, Sally" he said, slowly, but
I've done made a promise, an tibet
guns a-goin' ter keep hit fer me-"
They went together out to the stile,
he still carrying his rifle, as though
loath to let it go, and she crossed
with him to the road.
AS he united his reins, she threw
her arms about his neck, and for a
long while they stood there under the
clouds and stars, as he held her close.
There was no eloquence of leave-tak-
ing, no professions of undying love,
for these two hearts were inarticulate
and dizzy clinging to a wilderness
code of self-repression-and they had
reached a point where speech would
have swept them both away to a break
down.