davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26
tanner GIRL
BOUND OVER TO
GRAND JURY

NEW YORK, March 25.-Miss Rae
Tanner, plaintiff In a $4,000 breach
OF promise action against James w.
Osborne. wealthy attorney. was to-
day bound over to the grand jury
on a charge of using the mails to
dcfraud. by United States Commits
sioner Houghton. The verdict eli
NAKED a morning OF sensational EVIL.
dence on each side OF the case.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

on $1,000 bond this afternoon. The
bond was supplied by John V. Beggs,
manager OF the Commercial Distill.
Ing company. OF Terre Haute. and
was approved by Judge Anderson.
This charge was preferred on de-
mand OF Judge Anderson and was
that Roberts had conspired TO tam
per with government Witnesses in
this trial
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

Fish Marsteller, Detroit, will take
place Saturday afternoon. April 10.
In st. Andrews church, Ann, Arbor
n. Twitchell Carver. Jr., No. 264l
West Grand-blvd.. sailed Thursday
from Philadelphia for the Panama
Pacifc exposition by way OF tn,
Panama canal
o
Mrs. James Inglis VIII be the hos
tess OF the informal tea Friday aft
ernoon. in the Society OF Arts and
Crafts rooms. These informal az
fairs are open to the general public.
Charles Frederic Morse will give
a Lenten organ recital Friday after
noon. at 4 o'clock. in st. Paul's ca
thedral. A program especially APP
propriate to the. Passion season will
be given by Mr.. Morse. This will
be the last recital In the series.
o.
The entertainment committee OF
the Holy Cross Luther league will
give an entertainment Thursday and
Friday evenings in the parish hall.
at Joseph Campau-ave. and Illinois
ST. There will be an illustrated lee.
ture on THE nations at war" and
musical numbers by Miss Louise
Young and Messrs. Knaebe and
Lichtwardt.
Central W. c. T. q. will meet Fri
day afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock, in
w. C. T. U. headquarters. No. 125
Highest. west. In commemoratioE OF
the birthday anniversary OF Neal
Dow, father OF prohibition. the fol-
lowing program will be given: De-
votional exercises. Mrs. George
Webb: piano selection, Mrs. J. S.
Damn; Neal Dow, the prohibition
ist." Mrs. Elva Under; Meal Dow.
the prophet" Mrs. A. l.. Boyer;
poem, Mrs. George Webb; temper
ance quit. Mrs. c. c. White.
o.
The first party of the new enter
tainment committee OF Detroit coun-
ell, Knights OF Columbus. to follow
the Lenten season will be the nov
city dance, Wednesday evening.
April ~ The new entertainment
committee comprises John p. Ryan.
Charles w. Meeker. Howard J..
Heating. Charles Bruce. Fred II.
Devine, Thomas p. Danahey, Edward
J. Diedrich. Stephen Corbett. Wal
ter Bernard Joseph ]. McGrath.
Bert F.. Henderson, Clarence A.
Look. william j. Nesbitt, John p.
Scallen. John w. Drury, George A
Netschke. Francis A. Posselius and
F. J. Donohue.
The following well-known women
will act as the reception committee
for the opening Of the natatorium In
the Detroit Athletic club. Friday
afternoon Mrs. Truman n. New
berry. Mrs Frederick II. Holt. Mrs.
Emory w. Clark. Mrs. Kirkland b.
Alexander, Mrs. David Grey. Mrs. Abb
ner f. Larned. Mrs. William j. Chit
tenden. jr., Mrs. George p. Codd, Mrs.
r. p. Tannahill. Mrs. Harry M. Jew
EFT and Mrs. John Kelsey. The af-
fair will be for the ladies Of the fam
lilies of members only, and will be.
gin at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Annette
Kellermann will give talk on 1.-THE
care and development Of the body.
and will follow 1t with exhibitions
OF diving and swimming.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

pristins the plain neat kfra-sAss
o. rixht--Times Deb Depsrtment.--
neis caro-.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

Charles Frederic Morse will give
a Lenten organ recital Friday after
noon. at o'clock. in st. Paul's ca.
thedral. A program especially APP
propriate to the. Passion season will
be given by Mr.. Morse. This will
be the last recital In the series.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

Mrs. James Inglis will be the hos
tess OF the informal tea Friday aft
ernoon, in the Society OF Arts and
Crafts rooms. These informal af
fairs are open to the general public.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-26

Fish Marsteller, Detroit, viii take
place Saturday afternoon. April 10.
In st. Andrews church, Ann Arbor.
%
II. Twitchell Carver. Jr., No. 264i
West Grand-blvd.. sailed Thursday
from Philadelphia for the Panama
Pacinc exposition by way OF tn,
Panama canal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28

FlSHlNG.-A. J. Schaber and per-
haps other readers of The Day Book
wish to know of a good fishing place
along the Desplaines and Fox rivers
and other best places.
1 have been to most every good
place within so miles of Chicag go and
as far as the state of Montana.
Fishing is almost thing of the
past within any large city or so or
100 miles around it unless you know
the best places which the increased
population does not know about. The
farther away from a large city the
better as most of us will choose the
near places because of the smaller
fare and soon fish out the place or
scare them away from the shores or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28

throw in bait and lunch, so the fish
won't bite on a hook.
Fish and frogs like a quiet place
and will desert noisy places and move
on to more of Mother Nature, even
though there is plenty of food along
the shore, as l have found and can.
prove by observing and studying
John Morley, 1855 N. HamIin aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28

fear death? 1t is the most beautiful
adventure that life gives us."-Froh-
man.
Those were the words uttered by
one who met death while aboard the
Lusitania on her fatal trip, being
struck amidship by German torpedo
hred from one of their submarine
craft, and in less than half an hour
listed to one side and went down into
the blue waters of the Atlantic about
ten miles off the coast of Ireland.
without warning, without even a
moments thought for the safety of
the innocent and helpless women and
children, without even any prepara-l
ton for the safety of the lives of
those aboard who were in no manner
engaged in the great strife now tear
ing asunder the very existence of ma
tons, and, like a wolf in the night
creeping upon its prey, all were, like
innocent lambs, thrown in the Jaws
OF the merciless waves, struggling, 7
crying piteOusly for loved ones, for
help, for deliverance back to those D
they held dearly as their own, only
to be caught in the suction of the
sinking boat and lost forever, never
again to be seen by the ones they
loved. /
Words cannot express the suffering
and sorrow which many friends andT
relatives had to endure, or the SORT
row which comes to mothers heart
as her only babe is snatched from
her bosom and tossed into the sea, oro
the sorrow which we as a nation hayeQ
to endure when a catastrophe so I
great is forced upon us. n
We may extend our sympathy toU
the survivors, we may share with 2
them their bitter sufferings, we mays
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28
THE RED LIGHT.

say few words regarding the red
light district Before election Thomp-
son was for an open town. Then
let's have an open town. Of course,
/ don't mean to have crooks or
thieves. What l mean is, to give them
leVee district, some part of Chi
cagO, because men have always
sought the prostitute and will con-
tinue to seek her. Innocent girls are
suffering now, and they will be at
tackled by men in the parks at night
during the summer months.
If girl wants to go wrong, moth
ing in the world will be able to stop
her, and if a girl goes on the street
to solicit and gets arrested she will
pay her fine and go on the street
again. If they won't give them
district they will keep on spreading.
Soon they will be around 39th or
47th. At present they are at 31st and
Calumet. | would like to hear from
some other readers regarding the red
light district.-DanieI Green, ALAG
State st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-28

elusive feature and special stories of
the Newspaper Enterprise assn, con-
cededly the largest and best known
newspaper feature service in the
world. The Day Book carries numer-
GUS live news and labor stories that
the Trust Press are shy on.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-23
SATURDAY. OCTOBER %. 1916
A WAR WITHOUT PARALLEL

In killed, wounded and prisoners
the Germans lost 100, 900 men in the
last few days fighting. The Allies
probably lost as many more, and
their number killed may have been
even greater, their armies taking
the offensive. 1t would be safe to
say then that nearly a quarter of
million men were killed, wounded or
taken prisoners within a few days.
We can form some idea of the
magnitude of the military operations
now in progress by comparing the
losses of the week with those of the
Civil War. After four years of
fighting in our country, it was esti-
mated that the killed. wounded and
missing totaled a million men. And
in four days the contending forces
at one angle of the fighting alone
have lost a quarter of that number.
The world has seen wars before,
but history records nothing to equal
the conflict that is now in progress.
and out of it will grow a sentiment,
perhaps. among the people that will
make its repetition impossible
Bakersfield Californian.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-23
INDIGNATION SWEEPS ENGLAND
German Execution of Maiden British Wo-
man Causes Many New Recruits to
Come Forward

London. Oct. 21.-The full report
of the circumstances of the condem-
nation and execution of Miss Edith
Cavell, an English woman, and head
of a training school in Brussels. for
helping English, French and Belgian
soldiers to escape from Belgium,
made by Brand Whitlock. the Ameri-
can minister at Brussels, to Walter
H. Page, the American ambassador
at London, was issued by the British
government this evening.
Lack of Good Faith
How the Secretary of the Ameri-
can legation, Hugh S. Gibson, sought
out the German governor, Won der
Lancken, late at night before the
execution. and, with the Spanish min
lister, pleaded with the governor and
the German officers for the English
woman's life, is graphically related
in a memorandum from Mr.. Gibson.
This document makes reference to
an apparent lack of good faith on
the part of the German authorities
in failing to keep their promises to
inform the American misister fully
of the trial and sentence.
Whitlock Makes Final Appeal
Minister Whitlock t~elegraphed to
Ambassador Page on the 18th:
Miss Cavell sentenced yesterday
and executed at 2 o'clock this morn
ing, despite our best efforts, contin-
ued until the last moment"
Mr.. Delavan, counsellor of the
American legation, reported to Min
lister Whitlock:
Found Her Admirably Strong
This morning Mr. Gahan, an En-
glish clergyman, told me that he had
seen Miss >Cavell in her cell yester-
day sight at 10 o'clock and that he
had given her holy communion and
had found her admirably strong and
calm.
Happy TO Die for Country
81 asked Mr.. Gahan whether she
had made any remarks about any,
thing concerning the legal side of
her case and whether the confession
she made before trial and in court
was in his opinion perfectly free and
sincere. Mr.. Gahan said she told
him she was perfectly well and knew
what she had done; that, according
to the law, of course, she was guilty
and admitted her guilt, but that she
was happy to die for her country"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-23
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE
To Stockowners And Owners OF
brands And Marks" In Eu-
reka County, Nevada

By authority of an Act Of the Legislature
approved March 25th, 1915, every person,
company or corporation owning any brands or
marks are required to record the same, and if
already recorded, must re-record the same in
the Office of the County Recorder, on or be-
fore the first day of January, 1916, and re-
peatedly within GO days prior to the first day
Of January at the end of each five year
period" thereafter, in the manner provided by
existing laws for the recording of Marks and
Brands.
After January LIST, 1916, no person or cor
~poration can claim any brand OF mark which
has not been recorded or re-recorded, before
the said date, after which they will be deemed
to be abandoned, and any person or corpora
ton may adopt and use the same.
The fee for recording brand not already re-
corded is 81. 90, the fee for re-recording il so
cents.
EDGAR EATHER,
County Recorder, of Eureka County, Ne
vada. .r
First pgt&sation October %, 1915.
Last publication December A, 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-23
TO WAR AGAINST Mr.. COYOTE
Government Placing a Number of Trap
pers and Hunters to Help Exter.
inmate the Rabid Animals

Elko Independent: E. r. Sans,
who is connected with the Depart
ment of the Interior, is in Elko and
is preparing to place in the northern
part of the county half a dozen trap
pers and hunters to help exterminate
rabid coyotes and other predatory
animals.
The prevalence of rabies among
the coyotes of southern Oregon and
the northern part of Nevada has
been called to the departments at
tention, and according to Mr.. Sans
about 20 experienced men will even
tually be placed in the field to assist
and cooperate with the stock owners
and ranchers. These men will be
paid from SIS to $50 a month by the
Government, and they will shoot,
poison and trap. The heads of all
animals killed will be turned over to
the Government. There are about
Ia men in the field now in the north
ern part of Humboldt and Washoe
Counties.
Mr.. Sans will make his head quart
ers in Winnemucca, as rabid coyotes
are seemingly more numerous there
than in any other part of the State.
Up to the present time practically
all reports of rabies have come from
north of the Southern Pacific. Some
typical cases, however. have been re-
ported from further south.
|. is generally believed that the
approach of Winter will increase the
rabies and active work is now pro-
posed by Mr.. Sans. Every one should
give every assistance to him and his
corps of trappers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-23
Helpful Automobile Hints

Very few people know how to adj
just the spark plug points. Nine
times out of ten the points r sepa-
rated too far. Most every one car
ries with him an ordinary visiting
card. The spark gap should equal
the thickness of such a card.
A small quantity of glycerine appli-
ed to the windshield with a piece of
clean waste will help to keep the
glass clean when driving in the rain.
The water will not stick to the glass
so readily. and a clearer vision will be
obtained. If too much glycerine is
used the effect will be worse.
When an amateur driver shifts his
gear the excess of sound makes an
expert smile. To shift gears noise
lessly. release the clutch to its fullest
extent. then push the change gear
lever with quick, jabby motion until
the gears go in. Donot slowly push
the lever into position.
A simple but efficient method of
removing carbon deposits from CON-
bustion chambers is slowly to squirt
two or three grease guns full of wat
er into the air intake of the carburet-
er when the engine is running idle,
and follow this with a gun full of
kerosene.
The unequal adjustment of the
brakes probably does more damage
to tires than actual wear. When one
wheel locks and the other turns free
there is a great amount of strain on
the fabric of the tires on the locked
wheel. By placing jacks under each
rear wheel one can adjust the brakes
of each wheel in a uniform manner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-23

cisco, which held a mortgage of $780,
900, and which will be foreclosed in
a few days.
A boy 16 years old, who was a
student of the Stewart Indian school.
at Carson. escaped from that insti-
tuition recently and walked the entire
distance to T~onopaph. some 200 miles,
The boy ate nothing but sage and
what grass he could pick by the way
side during the trip. He was re-
turned to the institute and promised
to be a good Indian.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-23

The Latapi ranch'in Mono County
has just been sold to a numbee of
Carson Valley farmers, who have
been forced to look for suitable feed
ing range for large bands of cattle.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-23
$15 Reward

Fifteen dollars reward will be paid for the
recovery and delivery to me of one mare mule
branded reversed L and P connected on the left
jaw. and weighing about 1900 pounds. This
mule was recently purchased from John
Etchevery, who bought the animal from
Thomas Dixon.
ANTONIO TOGNONI,
Eureka, Nevada, October %, 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-23
To Reward Fire Fighters

In order to stimulate the efforts of
the volunteer department, the Elko
commissioners have passed an order
awarding a prize of SIS to the first
company of Elko that gets water on
a blaze and $40 to the second COM
pany.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-23
Nevada State News

The Latapi ranch'in Mono County
has just been sold to a numbee of
Carson Valley farmers, who have
been forced to look for suitable feed
ing range for large bands of cattle.
Joha ~. Reynolds, who was re-
moved as postmaster at Sperks. Ne
vada, several months ago, following
an investigation of his office by an
Inspector, has been reinstated with
complete exoneration of all charges
against him.
John M. Marquis, postmaster at
Rhyolite. died recently on the L. V.
& T. train while on his way to a hos
pital in Las Vegas. He was accom-
panied by his wife. He stuck to his
post at Rhyolite and delayed leaving
for treatment too long. The deceased
resided in Rhyolite for eight years.
Alex Chalmers, acting for the Pat
terson estate of Fresno county. has
sold the famous old Rawhide quartz
mine near jamestown, CAL, to the
Silver Peak Mining Company &s&e-'
vada and a new plant. q. iather the
ore owned by slse purchaser at Sill
yer Peak, will be put up and active
work commenced at an early date.
George Knorr, a resident of Tono-
pah, has completed a biplane which
has several features of his own design.
He has been engaged in its construc-
ton for the past three years and will
attempt to fly it in the near future
from Klondike dry lake, where he is
assembling the machine. A SO h. p.
engine will propel the craft.
G. II. Miller, a well known miner
of Bonnie Clare, was found dead at
his claims near Boulder creek in Cal
ifornia recently. He was so badly
cut up that it was thought at first he
had been murdered but it was later
determined that he must have infict-
ed the wounds with his own hands.
The body had been lifeless for sever
al days when found.
The ranchers around Fallon have
had a very prosperous year this sea
son and large tracts of new land are
being cleared preparatory to Spring
planting. The hay and grain crops
are best the in years and many of the
ranchers are going into the dairy
business along broader and more
extensive lines than heretofore.
The Hotel Golden in Reno is pre-
to change hands and it will no
longer be run by the old management.
Mrs. Frank Golden and her son, Frank
Golden. Clarence Farnsworth, for
merly with the. Riverside hotel in
Reno, is in charge now, representing
the First National bank of San Fran
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-23

The |. w. WIS of California are
reported to have started more trouble
in the hop growing section and on
Thursday started a fire near Sacra-
mento that destroyed property valu-
ed at $35, 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-23
Hoist For Sale

For $425 Cash-One 25-horse-
power Fairbanks Morse hoist; 80
foot gallows frame; 500 foot steel
hoisting cable; two large ore
buckets; tanks, pipe connections,
etc. First class condition.
II. G.. MCMAHON,
Goldfeld, Nevada.
Mention Eureka SENTINEL
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-23

Gasoline is the best material for
cleaning a dirty plug; wash it well
first, and set fire to the tip, finally
polishing with fine emery paper.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-23
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
Eureka, Nevada, October 23rd, 1915.
J II Bachman Mrs Ed Chase
Luis Guisasola Perry Fuller
James Jones Mrs Knemeyer
Archie Morton Mrs S s Mitchell
s w Seelinger Robert Syward
IL Williamson, 2 Goset Boeovalo
Lerio Liovanni Luka Vuhuric
Antonio M Echerania Francisco Trigoyen
Pedro Hundain Pedro Nicolaurena
Guis Arbunies d Jgnacio Zameza
g. L. BROY, Postmaster
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-23
GENERAL DRAWING

Draying and all kinds of hauling done at
reasonable rates. Wood, Coal and Hay for
sale in large or mall quantities at reduced
prices. delivered in any part of Eureka.
r. A. LAIRD.
Leave Orders at Otto Mau's-Main street,
Eureka.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES
Administrators Sale

In re: Estate of l.. R. Edge, Deceased.
 By virtue of an order of the probate court of Jefferson county, Alabama. made and entered on the 14th day of July, 1911, the undersigned, c. J. Edge. as administrator of the estate of l.. k. Edge. deceased, will sell at public out cry to the highest bidded for one half cash, and the balance one year from date of sale. in front of the Third ave- nue entrance of the courthouse of Jeff ferson county. Alabama, on Saturday. the 29th day of May, 1915, within the legal hours of sale, the following de scribed real estate. to-wit:
 Six tenement houses, located on the northwest corner of Eighth avenue and Tenth street Birmingham, Ala also six tenement houses located in North Birmingham, Ala
 The first tract being more particular ly described as follows:
 A lot 67 feet by 240 feet in the north west corner of Eighth avenue and Tenth street, the same being a part of block 292. Birmingham, and part of block ? of the Ware lands.
 The tract in North Birmingham being more particularly described as follows:
 Lots 2S, 29, 30, 31 and S2, in block 2S5. and lots l, and 3, in block 305, all in the survey of North Birmingham, Ala.
 Said sale will be made for distribution among the joint owners or tenants in common Of said property, and also for the payment of any claims, which might De outstanding against the estate.
 C. J. EDGE, as Administrators w. J. WHITAKER, Attorney.
 5-5-3t-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
ONE CENT 4 WORD|ONE CENT 4 WORD
FOR SALE

HATES-Onc cent word q day: no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first iuser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
IDEAL FLORIDA TRUCK FARM

b5- aCTe CFuCK IaTH on pike road, near Lake City. Fla. 52 acres in growing crops; 4-room house, 3 barns ? COW sheds. mule, wagons, buggy, sows 2 shoats. COW and calf, 70 chickens, many farm tools, good garden, store building with s200 stock of goods, that are turned every month; only quarter mile to churches and schools, sawmll, ma : chine shop. Buyer gets everything and immediate possession. Farm is mak- ing s1500 net annually, and will make more with larger stock of goods Price only 5000 and terms. w. F.. Ewart PA Brown-Mar Main 2595.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19
WANTED-SALESMEN
TRAvEI,ING sALFSMEN

TRAVELLING SALESMEN.
 WE REQUIRE IN SOUTHERN TERRI TORY TWO Al ALUMINIUM WARE SALESMEN, THE NEW EST AND BIGGEST SPECIALITY LINE IN THE UNITED STATES. WE TRAVEL LARGE TOWNS AND CITIES. EARN ING POSSIBILITIES VERY GREAT FOR STRONG SALESMEN APPLI- CANTS MUST BE MORE THAN 25 YEARS OF AGE AND HAVE SUC- CESSFUL RECORD AS SALESMEN. THIS IS A STRAIGHT TRAVELLING POSITION, NO CANVASSING EX- CLUSIVE TERRITORY. TRAVELLING EXPENSES ADVANCED. REFER ENCE REQUIRED AND PERSONAL INTERVIEW. E. F. WHITE, TUT WILER HOTEL. BIRMINGHAM
 5-1S-at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-19

FOR SALE-Mattress factory; good op- portunity to enter business with small investment well equipped, established business: will turn business over for in voice price of $500 Write Gadsden Mat tress Mfg. Co.,, Gadsden, Ala. P. 0. I1,.-