davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-24
DOG ORDINANcF
Notice to the Peace Officer.
County of Eureka, State Of ~

Owing TO the prevalence Of bvs-,
among the dogs Of tn. state you are s.,:ss
o9un'y Commissioner OF The County On
dogs iound running st large without ns,s
on, within any town OF the County n
reEa' state OF Nevada. on or after July ID
carry out this order. T b
Dated Eureka. Nevada, July 9Th. los
X. McCHARLIs
Clerk Of the Board Of County Commi..;a.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-24
EXIT OF DR.. DERNBURe.

His Position In This Country Always
More or Less Troubled.
DIR. Bernhard Dernburg by interna-
tional agreement has been granted safe
conduct to his home in Germany. the
British. French and Russian govern
ments having given assurances that he
would not be molested.
1t was generally believed that DR..
Dernburg was an official spokesman
for the kaiser, though at times he de-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-24
J. G.. CARTER
CIVIL ENGINEER - sURvEY0g
Mineral Hill, Nevada
r. A. BRoY

Notary Public, Fire Insurance. and Aga
for Mutual Life Insurance Compss,
of New York. Prompt attention give
to typewriting and copying. At Pa
Office, Eureka. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-24
Advice.

The fellow who finds fault with his
boarding house should try running n
Observation-Disclosures Union.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
EXAMINATIONS FOR
JOBS IN LIGHTHOUSE
SERVICE NEXT MONTH

Civil service examinations for posi-
lions in the L. S. Lighthouse Service
will be held in Honolulu October Il
to establish list Of eligibles from
which appointments of keepers anH
assistant keepers of lighthouses will
he made, for duty in the nineteenth
lighthouse district when vacancies
occur.
Application blanks may Re had by
applying a. tho office of the lighthouse
inspector. 81 McCandless building
or to John W Short. district secre-
tary Of the L. s Civil Service Com
mission here.
Physical ability will be graded four
points and training, experience and
fitness six points. The examination
will consist of civil service blanks
properly filed out by applicants and
presented either in person or by mail
Those making application must he
citizens Of the United States. 81 years
of age or over, and able to handle
boats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
FALL SCHEDtJ LE or
AMERlC AN -HAyVA llAN
MADE PUBL Ic HERE

AdVices received by the American
Hawaiian's local office this week are
that the Georgian. due to arrive here
tomorrow from San Francisco. viii
sail direct for New York, leaving here
about September 80. The Kentuckian,
which sailed from Hilo direct for New
York Thursday was the last Ameri
can-HaWaiian boat to arrive under the
old schedule. She was here last June
6.
The Texan is due 10 sail from Seat
tie today direct to Honolulu, and is
due to arrive here September IS Or IS.
Next Of this ines 9freightets 70 ar
rive direct from Seattle on the long
run from New York will be the Arr
zonari She will leave Seattle 0cto-
Der 13 for this port, and is due here
October %.
The Arizonan will be followed by
the Msnnesotan, which win leave Pu-
get Sound November 5, arriving here
the morning Of November Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
FORM COMPANY TO
HANDLEC. PR:
STEAMERS

Rail and water lines OF the Canadian
Pacific Railway will be divorced DC
atober 1, when the Canadian Pacific
Steamships, Ltd, new corporation
formed to take over the management
Of the vessels now owned by the Ca
madam Pacific Railway, begins sail
ings. ~ .. .--..-..~-*- .e-s~....
This is the news reaching Honolulu
from Japan, the japan Advertiser
printing the story, which developed
when the liner .Monteagle arrived at
Yokohama recently. The Advertiser
says: q ."z- f - 49,
This step divorces the. rail ana
water lines of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company and will take effect
October L The Monteagie, the only
ship on the Pacific at present that win
be affected by the new scheme OF
things, will continue to run In the Pa
cific service, according to the Cana
dian Pacific representatives In Yoko-
hame. When the war broke out all o.
the vessels of the transpaciRc heet OF
the Canadian Pacific Railway Company
were Communicated by the British
Admiralty. and the company's service
which has been known for It's gigantic.
beautiful Empress, liners was almost
brought to standstiil
1 'The Canadian Pacific Steamships
Limited, will commence operations on
October /, taking over all the ocean
steamers now operated BY the Cana
dian Pacific Railway and the Allan
lines. The first meeting of the new
corporation was held In Montreal Ar-
gust 10. g. M. BoaBorth, Vice-presi
dent or the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company, was elected president. His
Offices win be in London
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
FAssENGERs ARRIyED

Passengers arrived per s.. s. MaCna
Kea from Hilo, September Is: H. II.
Spauiding. Jr., and wife, Miss F. NJ.
Leith, Mrs. Geo. Lunt, C. Clement, p.
E. Sedgwick, Mrs D. B. Maconachie
and son, Miss NJ. Kukani, Mrs. G. Mai
hum, A. NJ. NicoIl and son, A. s.
Capellas and wife, Mrs. C.. C. Ken
nedy, e. R. Wicke, K. Dol, W: Suther-
land, J. E. Schubert, J. l.. Wheeler.
From Mahukona-L. All Hoon, Mas
ter All Hoon,. B. D. Bond, Jas. Melon
aid, DR.. S. Rhee, Miss Kim Moi Choi,
Miss X. Kong, Miss Chan Lin Kong.
From Kawaihae.-SamP Parker, Jr.,
Jas. Parker, E. Parker, Mrs. J. F.
Woods, Mrs. T.. w. Greig.
From Lahaina-F. E. Thompson, c.
A Doyle, P. A. German, w. S. Chi
lingworth, L. Sterling, H. Paoa, K.
Yanagi, A. Refs, w. G. Hall, Geo. s.
Raymond, w. A. Mckay, C. E. Barker,
A. Pomba, NJ Pomba, D. K Kahau-
lelio, Goo Kwqn, Jno. Ferreira, T.
B. Lyons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
MINNESOTA CAPTAIN
FOUND BAMELESS IN
GROUNDING OF SHIP

United States inspectors have exon.
Grated Capt. Thomas W. Garlick of
the Great Northern liner Minnesota
from any blame in connection with thu
grounding of the liner in the Inland
Sea last April, according to the Seat
tie Times.
las a result Of the investigation,
says the Times, the inspectors find
in their decision that the accident was
caused by a very unusual set of the
current. which could not be foreseen
The inspectors hold that every IRE
caution had been taken in navigating
the ship, her courses being checked
frequently. Captain GarFck was nayi
eating the vessel at the time in order
to give his Japanese pilot a much
needed rest"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
MAIL FROM MANI AND
TO ARRIVE TOMORROW

Mail from the mainland, ESQ sacks
Of 1t, Sof ali classes win arrive at 10
O'clock tomorrow morning on the Am
erican-H steamer Georgian
from San Francisco, according to adj
vices received today by the American
HaWaiianss local office. za III III q
The Georgian Is the freighter which
went ashore on gDuxhury reef near
the Golden Gate, "a few months ago
during heavy fog. The accident was
due to an unusual current, which
made the ship drift out OF its course.
She, has been in drydock at San Fran
cisco since. being repaired. The boat
is bringing a big New York cargo here
consisting OF. general merchandise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

STAR>6ULLETIN GIVES YOU
T0DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
FOR RENT.

\ furnished cottage of two rooms with
bath and board. Apply at the Rose
lawn, 1866 King st. 6272-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
WXA lIm ADo
|El,|ls l1IssSSleSsl
W@AVl-@DO
WAN ED.

Competent nurse for child Box 219,
Star-Bulletin. 6272-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL. str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo,
September 18.-Miss Marion Jones,
John Moreira, Alfred Ayers. Master
Moreira, J. H. Rand and wife, X Ly.
man. Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Lyman, Jr.,
F. E. Hine. Y. Monukawa, S. E. Lu-
cas-, Mrs Dias, Mrs. D. Hurt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18
SHIPPING 6MAIfRfRONTNF News
.HARBOR NOTES

Monday the British steamer Rufford
Hall is expected here for bunkers al
the InterIsland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

En- route from Holland for the Paci.
nc with Java their probable final des-
tination. two Dutch dredges, the Says
charow and Diomedes, are due here
October 2 for bunker coal from the
InterIsland They are believed to be
suction dredges OF the Ogden Mills
type. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

q The Anglo-Saxon oil tanker Sirom
bus is due here October for bunkers
The Inter.Island reports the ship to
have cleared from New Orleans, Aug
ust %, for Mott, Japan, with oil in
bulk The ship Ii believed to have
been delayed by slides in the canal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-18

In the New York American isg q.
long protest against the low state of
the American merchant marine and
present high rates, which permit Ho.
nolulu to get Japanese and Australian
coal cheaper than American coal can
be taken to Panama The article is
In many ways an appeal for suspenr
sion Of the coastwise laws.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

the cattle are divided into pens are
intersected with railway tracks and
the pulp and molasscs are delivered
TO the feed troughs at each pen by
means OF small cars drawn by a To-
eomoti'e. The cattle are fed from
80 to $50 days. and each animal is
expected to consume about seven
tons OF beet pulp. one ton OF alfalfa
hay. half ton of mlasses and 800 or
400 pounds of cotton-seed cake. I'm
II very recently corn was included ns
part OF the ration. but 1t has been
'ound by experience that cotton seed
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

the pulp from ono 70 two or three
weeks to ferment. and It Is claimed
that It is better after Il has "soured"
or fermented.
The little cars that carry the pulp
to the cattle hold about eight tons
each. They are loaded by q steam
shovel and then the locomotive. with
tankh car OF molasses In front and
the pulp cars behind. starts on It's
way down through the pens. A
worm screw arrangement In the bot
tom OF the car automatically fills the
feed troughs as the train moves down
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
BEET PULP AND MoAssEs MAKING BEEF IN ARKANSAS VALLEY

along the alley aud the cattle line up
TO the troushs and commence to eat.
After the troughs are filled with
the pulp. the train returns aud more
moiasses is sprinkied over the pulp
and the cattle 90 after Il with avidi-
~. The molasscs is one Of the strong
features Of the fattening process. and
at the Swink factory the cattle are
given from SIX TO eight pounds Of
moiasscs each per day. They are
very fond Of Il. snd Il In amusing 10
watch the cattle crowd against the
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
Meat Making Industry in Colorado


There IL being developed In Colo
rado . new manufacturing industry.
and thatis the manufacture Of meat.
Most people labor under the delusion
that meat. like Topsy. lust grows"
but In these modern days II not only
grows. but Is made. A certain class
of beef can produce itself on the open
range. but this occurs only under
the most favorable conditions and
the majority Of the cattle that come
In off the range in the fall are not
fat. but are simply in good condition
to be finished as beef. A hog never
becomes fat unless II is carefully fec
and the same may be said OF sheep
The DEVELOPMENT Of the haet
gar industry in Colorado marks the
real commencement Of meat manu-.
fsctnfing. Two OF the principal b,
products Of the sugar beet In thu
factory are the pulp and the IN
lasses. both OF which wo'ild be wac
ed II they could not be fed to llv,
stock. Around r,l of tho her' ~
gar factories In Colorado there has
gradually sprung up cattle and
sheep feeding industry
As yet this Industry is sim In II
Infancy. but II Is rrad ri'v bei~
spread To the farms and sventrall
the pulp and moiasscs. which ar
now fed to the cni,ic close to the fac
tories. will be distributed around
IN the fa-ms and the feeding will b'
done on the farms. Indeed. in all a.
the contracts for bects made by the
sugar factories with the farmers
the provision Is made that the far.
Des shall be entitled TO 20 per cent
Of the weight OF his bects In pulp.
This beet pulp In simply the beet It.
sslf after the sugar has been extract.
q and contains less than one per
csat Of sugar. but ~ . fattcnins feed
for llse stock Il has wonderful value.
A. IN illustration Of the magni-
tuds es this business. take the plant
Of Henry Gebhard 4 Sons. located
at Swlnk In the Arkansas Valley.
TAis b one Of the most complete and
sxtsasive feeding plants Of the kind
u the state. The large yards where
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

cake Is an improvement Ms n substi-
tute.
II is . wonderful sight 10 watch
the feeding Of these cattle. The beet
pulp Is delivered direct from the fac.
tory through pipes into large pits
which are called silos. The two
large silos AZ the swink factory hold
about 10000 tons each. The pulp
Is drained OF all water possible bs.
fore Il IL dropped into the si.o. and
drains underneath the silo carry off
more OF the surplus water. II takes
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

feed troughs as the snorting little
engine puffs along the alley. Thsy
hold their noses where they will b
sure to get little dab Of the molas-
ses upon them and Immediately they
get busy licking Il off.
The cattle being fed at the Swink
plant this year are steers from the
Prairie Cattle Company's herd In
Southwestern Colorado. They are
mostly four-year-old steers and cost
about SEQ per head when they vent
In. weighing around 1000 pounds
apiece. They will commence going
to market very soon when they will
weigh 1900 pounds or more and will
bring over 500 per head.
The general public has not yst
discovered that pulp-fed beef 10 ~.
'erior TO corn-fed. One of the rea-
'ons for this is that the fat made In
his manner Is edible and does not
'ontain the tallowy element found In
he corn-fed fat. The meat 10 sweet
md juicy and the flesh firm. with
he fats well distributed through the
can. All this class OF cattle command
op prices on the market and the
line will come when cattle fed In
his manner will be In such demand
~ the consuming public that they
viii command n premium over cora
fed cattle.
The swinh plant is only one Of sew
eral such nlants located In the Az.
kansas Valley and around the su-
gar factories Of Northern Colorado.
Al Rocky Ford and Sugar City are
the plants Of G. II. Beggs Z Com
pany. where 1000 or 5000 cattle
are now being turned into bsee.
while at Fowler. Just twenty miles
farther west. Col. John II. Riley =
feeding n couple Of thousand head.
In Northern Colorado At Fort Col.
Inns. Loveiand. Greeley. Windsor.
Fort Morgan and Sterling. the sane
process Is under way. Approximats-
ly 100000 are tied up In the bsse
feeding industry around the sugar
factories In Colorado. and probably
between 100000 and SS.000. zoe
more are invested in the sheep fssd.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

Photos by Moyemont.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
MOLINE DIRECTOR
CHANCES TACTICS
AIullane, After Appearing For Him.
self in Improvement Project,
Engages Attorney

Patrick Mullanes after appearing for
himself, Clause Reimers and Jacob
Kroeger before Judge G. o. Dietz in
the Moline city court yesterday, in
Directing to the Sixteenth avenue paw
ing and sidewalk project, this morn
ing changed his tactics and appeared
in court represented by Attorney c.
p. Dierz.
In fling his objections yesterday
Mr.. Mullane overlooked the matter of
too heavy an assessment on his prop
erty and too little benefits, which was
the most important objection His
case was virtually lost last evening,
but Attorney Dietz this morning ask
ed leave to file further objections, and
when such permission was granted
he filed that objection. II is possible
now that the case will ultimately be
decided by d jury. although the city
may drop the matter rather than go to
more court expense
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
UNCLE HAS
YOUNG MAN HELD
James Zabrinos of Moline is Taken
Into Custody and VIII Be Re-
turned to Erie, Pa.

James Zabriuos, aged %, was taken
in custody by Moline police this morn
ing and on request Of police at Erie,
Pa, vii be sent to Pennsylvania i'm
mediately, the defendant having waiv-
ed extradition rights.
Andrew Zabrinos. said to be IN
uncle, charges ZabTinos with larceny
Of $50 The relative formerly con
Quoted a store in Moline. a few weeks
agot the younger Zabrinos was arrest
ed in Wisconsin upon request Of the
Erie authorities, but was released
when complications arose in Pennsyl p
vania-
To the Moline police he has denisd
his guilt and his many friends in Mo
line declare the story he tells is true.
When he lived in Moline he was
employed by his uncle at the grocery
store, but he says his uncle never paid
him wages and now owes him in ths
neighborhood of $1,000. Several
months ago he demanded a settlement
and Zabrinos the elder transferred
the stock to him. It is said the trans.
fer was not legal. however. because
the stock is said to have been mort
gagged.
The two moved to Erie, plan sug-
gested by Andrew zabrinos. Ths
nephew was still unable to collect
from his uncle and he grew angry and
left, returning 10 Moline where he had
500 in the bank. He asserts his uncle
stole his bank book, but was unable t.
get the money and Is now angry fo~
two reasons-failure to get the money
from the bank and loss Of his nephew's
services in the store. The nephew de-
clares the charge of larceny is a false
accusation, prompted partly by re
venge and partly by a desire to get
him back TO Pennsylvania.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
$4,000 is PAID
FOR LIVERY BARN
Bautz Of Moline win Retire and Stable
win Be Converted Into Garage
Needs Vacation.

For $4,000. c. NJ. Abilene and E-.ss
Charlotte Stotmeister have purchased
the Kautz livery barn at 403 Thirteenth
street, Moline
Mr. Kautz viii retain possession
until Nov. /, when the building will
be occupied as a garage by Abilene &
Movers. who are now engaged in the
business on the second floor Of the
Auto Service building. The building
now used as a livery barn will be con
verified into a modern and convenient
auto livery and repair shop. It is
said that the new owners viii make
Improvements.
Mr.. kautz has been in the livery
business more than % years He
started in Rock Island and after max
ing several changes there. he removed
to Moline
The veteran liveryman announces
that he is tired Of the business, not
having had a vacation during the last
% years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09

lily. Mrs. Winfield had lived in Daven-
port since her marriage, living in An
dalusia prior To that time. She had
been an invalid for years
]. 3. Titterington has returned from
several weeks sojourn at Cody. wyct.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Perry, 1915 Fifth
avenue. are the parents OF a baby girl
born this morning.
Mrs. Charles SamueIson has return
ed to her home in Kewanee after a
visit with her brother. Charles He'd
berg and family at 914 Fourteenth
and-a-haIf street.
Miss Clara Samuelson has gone 10
Des Moines where she has taken d
position with the Harris, Emery com
pany
Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. schmaIe aud
nephew. have returned to their home
in St, Louis after a several weeks.
visit in the city.
Mrs. Margaret Eckhart Davidson has
Joined the millinery sales force at L,
S. McCabe & Co.
Miss Margaret Wich. 2725 Sixth ave
nue.. left this morning for a visit in
New Yorw city and Buffalo. Enroute
home she viii visit at Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. r. C. Clarke. 1913 Nineteenth
street, left today for Detroit. Mich. for
a visit with her son Fred Clarke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
CALL CONGREssMEN
IN VOTING SCANDAL

Corpus Christie, Texas, Sept. g.
Two congressman elected in Noyem-
Der. 1914, at the general election in
which Il officials and citizens of Nue.
ces county are charged with conspiring
TO corrupt, will testify for the de-
PENDANTS in the United States district
court today Congressman John D..
Gardner of UvaIde and JEFF McLemore
of Houston. congressman-at it
was said, would be called to the stand
for the defense.
Testimony already introduced by the
prosecution has been in an effort to
prove that many MeXieans were all
lowed to vote who we're not residents
of the state and that they received
money from some Of the defendants
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
AUCUSTANASYNOD
TO BREAK AWAY?
Delegates to General Council VIII
Pass on Important Matter at
Called Session.
TO MAKE A REPORT
Recommended That Mission and Edu-
cational Work Be Taken Away
From Central Body.

Shall Augustana synod withdraw
from the general council Of the Luth-
eran church? That is the big question
which is to be debated at q meeting
of all Of the delegates TO the council
which is to be held this evening at
Denkmann library.
At the meeting of Augustana synod
in Minneapolis, last June, agitah
relative to withdrawal from the coun-
Gil reached climax with the pas
sage Of the following resolution
Resolved, That Augustana syn
cd respectfully suggest to the
general council that the constitu-
tion Of said body be so revised
that Augustana synod no longer
be placed in the relation OF a dis
trict synod TO said body but in
that Of a general body, so that the
general council becomes in princi-
pie as well as in practice, an ad-
visory body only in order that a
federation OF all Lutheran bodies
in North America may be made
possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
Committee to Report.

At that time d committee of FIVE
composed of DR.. A. C. Abrahamson
Dr.. G. a. Andreen, DR.. c. ". Foss
Professor C. J. Sodergren and K. r
Anderson, was appointed to present
a proposal TO the delegates at the
council gathering here tonight It is
proposed that the council relinQuish
all Of the mission work Of the church,
turning it over to the various synods
that the council leave the matter of
liturgies to the various synods, and
that the council no longer handle the
educational work Of the church eI-
cept TO urge and recommend that this
work be continued.
1t is thought that the council will
waive all the proposed plans except
that relative to home missions II is
said the agitation has developed be
cause of the gradual limiting of the
powers Of the synods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-09
MEN WHO WINKAT
LAW ARE SCORED
I. o. G. 7. Members at Geneva Con-
denim Officials Who Permit Viola
tons of Liquor Laws.

More than SO young men of Illinois
delegates to the Scandinavian grand
lodge of Illinois, I. 0. G. T. which
closed its annual convention at Geneva,
Ill, Sept 6, Joined in passing resolu-
tons condemning every public official
Of Illinois who allows violations Of
liquor laws to flourish in his territory.
Resolutions were drawn by Ariel
Nelson. acting grand chief templar,
and Eric Ericsson, acting grand sec
rotary.
In attendance from Moline are Il
men representing Fridhem lodge, No.
Is. Moline They are expected home
this evening,