davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
BURNED WOOL CAUSES BIG LOSS
Spring Clip Of Eureka Land and Live
Stock Co. Burned at Oak Station

opr1n8 mp q E1SeAA 6AHo ano 6rc
Stock Co. Burned at Oak Station
The Eureka Land and Live Stock
Company met with a serious loss on
Friday night of last week at Oak
Station on the Eureka-N Nevada rail-
way, about 80 miles north of Eureka,
when its Spring clip of wool was al
most entirely destroyed by fire.
After its bands of sheep had been
sheared at this point the wool was
piled alongside the railroad track
waiting shipment to the East. The
main clip consisted of some $40 sacks,
each weighing about 300 pounds, and
close to so sacks of wool from the
thoroughbred sheep that had been
piled by itself a short distance away.
This was saved, together with a
quantity of the charred wool which
would amount to about Is sacks.
Isadore Sara. president of the COM
pany, arrived in Eureka Sunday
afternoon from Oak Station and said
he figured the fire would result in a
loss to the company of from 500, 900
to $22, 600, with no insurance. He
said that as near as could be deter
mined the fire was caused by a hot
cinder from the locomotive of the
train that passed Oak that after
noon.
The fire was first discovered by Joe
Dryden. who lives in a cabin about
three miles from Oak Station. He
hurried down to Oak on foot and
succeeded in keeping the fire away
from the pile of choice wool. but
without assistance he found the 300
pound sacks in the main pile too
heavy to handle. and without water
was unable to check the progress Of
| the fire.
Several others saw the smoke from
a considerable distance but thought
it was caused by a brush fire and
paid little or no attention to it,
when lsadore Sara, who was at Bob
erts Creek. had been notified and
reached the scene of the burning
wool the next morning with a small
force of men it had been nearly all
consumed and they only succeeded
in recovering what would amount to
about Is sacks of charred wool,
which it will be necessary to send to
the securing mills before it will be
at all salable.
When the first auto load Of the Eu-
reka ball team bound for Buckhorn
last Saturday morning reached Oak
Station. the boys found a number of
ranchmen and stockmen fighting the
fire and trying to save some of the
wool. and the members of the ball
team packed water and rendered
other aid for yer an hour.
A. E. Kimball of Elko, n Of the
principal stockholders of the COM
pany, was notified of the fire by tel
egraph and arrived on the scene Sat-
urday afternoon. He remained with
Mr.. Sara until the latter started for
Eureka the next day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
DEATH OF A. D. JOHNS
Brother of Mrs. w. II. Sweeney of Eu-
reka Dies Suddenly At Reno

A. d. Johns, who has been en-
ployed as foreman of the Wheeler
ranch near Reno. died suddenly at a
local rooming house in that city last
Sunday. He has been living in Reno
for several years, his wife and two
children residing in Oakland, Cal.
Dilation of the heart was the
cause of his death.
A. ID. Johns was born in Jacks
Valley. Nevada, AZ years ago, and
has two brothers. Henry and John,
both residents of Carson, and one
sister, Mrs. W. H. Sweeney, of Eu-
reka, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
Public School Exercises

Attention is called to the adver-
tisement in another column of the
entertainment to be given in the Eu-
reka Opera House by the pupils OF
the Eureka Public School on Friday
evening. June d. The rehearsals for
the cantata. drills and dances by the
children are progressing nicely, and
an interesting and pleasing pro-
gramme will be presented. A social
dance will follow the entertainment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
THE METAL MARKET

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York 493 cents per ounce.
Copper at New York, $3.50.
Lead at New York "a. 20 per 100 pounds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
Day Old Chix

Barred Rocks, Road Island Reds, Black
Minorcas, White Leghorns, Buff and White
Orpingtons and Turkeys.
ENocH CREWS,
Baby Chick Factory,
Santa Cruz, California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
Follow The Crowd

why will nobody be on the street
after s o'clock on June AZ"
Because they will all be at the
Cantata, of course. and you should
follow the crowd"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
Prospect Honor Roll

For the month ending May IA, 1915
Katie Tombini, James Borgna, Emma Gossr
Louis Gibellini, Mary Bertino, Martin Borgns
Jennie Gibellini, Dorothy Goss, JOSEPH
Borgna.
Mrs. G. L. MORSE, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22
No Liberty Bell For Nevada

The Philadelphia city council has
decided that the Liberty Bell will
start West on July 5. 1t will be
routed via Chicago, Kansas City.
Omaha, Denver, Cheyenne, Ogden,
Salt Lake. Spokane, Seattle and Port
land to San Francisco.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22

A term of the Third Judicial Dis
trict Court will be held at the Court
House in Eureka, Nevada, on Tues
day, June 8. 1915. commencing at 10
o'clock a.. m.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-22

In Eureka, Nevada, May 15. 1915, to the
wife Of James Mackey, a son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

nal and read 1t slowly and attentiva,v
without missing a word. When finallv
he was come to full scrutiny of tbe
Chicago episode in the life of Vain.
wright he was suddenly filed with iov
unholy In Its exultation. Wainwrirht
himself had put the weapon in his
Sand!
The text of the entry as well as tha
date showed that the account had been
written after the district attorneys 70.
turn to New York. The narrative ran
in this form:
New York, April 20 1907.
ran into heap Of trouble on NV Chi-
cago trip. Rather, Billy Clarkes chant
feur did the running into sometime
Steering gear went wrong car skIdded
into curb and over we went. The chauf-
feur got broken leg, and my ribs were
mussed up lot. But the serious mart
was a cut In my wrist where the broken
wind shield sliced open the artery, The
chauffeur was pinned under the machine
and there was nobody else to do anv.
thing AS the doctor told me in the hos.
pital, severed artery can get in its work
mighty quick. It was just a fiuke thar
saved me- No. I don't mean that. / sim.
pose 1t was Providence. The fact Is. IL
was just girl-and such girl The
other women on the scene gabbled and
had Mysteries and were worse than good
for nothing. And the men ably seconded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

sake he hates me. He means to be re-
yenged ON me TOR Henry Aliens death.
And what the Master Mind plans he nc.
complishes. That's his record through
years Of crime, Now he sends me n
white card to warn me that am to
pay the penalty Of my offense against
him"
Wainwright picked up the square Of
cardboard and regarded II curiously,
ut doesn't seem formidable" he went
ON turning It over to show the blank
surfaces, ut is to serve merely as a
reminder to me that the Master Mind
has not forgotten his purpose toward
me- There are other blank cards to
come, merely reminders. But by and
by the Master Mind says here. there
VIII come a red card to warn me that
the appointed time Is near at hand,
And then at last there viii be blacl,
card to tell that the time Is come for
the Master Mind to strike me down
No. am not afraid now. But when
the black card comes"--
And silence fell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

HENRY ALLEN, young mar.
ried man, found guilty Of homi-
eide, first degree.
ANDREW ALLEN, the Master
Mind, and tho real brains Of the
underworld.
CORTLAND WAINWRIGHT,
district attorney, who is hated
implsoabIy by the Master Mind.
LUCENE, "tho one girl" in
the heart Of District Attorney
Wainwright.
DR.. FORBES, famous alienist,
a friond and admirer Of Vain.
wright.
Mr.. BLoUNT, alias "5Iaok
Hank" a veteran thief and
swinder.
MRS. BLoUNT, alias "MiIwau-
kee Sadie,' shopIifter and ao.
complioe Of crooks.
WALTER 8LoUNT, clever
thief, who is in deadly fear Of
Wainwright and the Master
Mind.
MARSHALL, a Pinkerton de-
tsotiVO, who ia employed by
Wainwright.
SCENES OF ACTION, court,
streets and houses in New York
city; also a country place out
side Of New York near a state
insane asylum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

wEishrs wE,s3 apartment tn ;,
tnere &'lyn as.an ne had tornalt rSsa lns order S i
cnu cauo boarded Ga the fastest 't1' 'ran Tie p,a
SSI'tSd fer 'sd himself at once e 70 saaI T. ey h
Ir% oen,nmoo notifications Of la his ps,,,A.1 Win
pearallce he undertool, !, personal aE
pSp,"S,ahl1s ISe naihnE minute search : ,bsn pel'oa
!ne automobile accident "au "cuRei
J"cenl side street Of non u au ad
" character he at last camo 10 ,uo 'aVcp
ti@n a,r,,'' =, VINO a had been presen, en :, ,asa
orne a,,ne OF the accident and vS' wSo :. th
",yI, minE, Possessed .. some Infornato1a aSls on
~ 'l'sn' i. serve as clew to tba vu 'a 'alt
UL Uion the rmlniSiering girl Of fl tbnt 't'nuV p,
sun Inc boy had seen h.. .'u' Occa
,a,, ',,['' IT, ooth before and after III. n ''as ~,
Hen, hei, IN a quiet and Respectable lat ,s.s ass'
ytna, oOrnood few blocks further Sern ",sa, Z,
street. St % Hc chcerfully guided Iy"a ADl,as %
to he vicinity. " Anl'eV
The Master Mind was hur.,, =,
uy Ls.. 'hlS initial success. A IA garr,lee, rraas
woman We who took ii frank IaIs,o,. Ss,,a,0G \
a'' n'r neIghOors, welcomed HI, ,' o',. =
nons !n and answered them with fl. Sos' u.'
,uVe information he sought. Shs S% \,
long known the girl by sight. ls S1s ~ -
ne''ro OF what had happened At a. 4.
time of the automobile accident 'l' y
the girls home WIS only fOur sOr,,. Z
away from her own, she had had l''' y
ulIl'cnlty I.i in learning the name-Narn'
ret Flint. ''3'sF
| h'"u iiVlii nere n0W,h thA
woman concluded; been gone fOrthr.
months, You see, it was nj, way. .
she explained Her father was Drpit,
poor just a house painter, ami I S'
health so bad he couldn't get vms
most of the time. Her mother ",
dead, and there wasn't any other Dhn
dren. And then her father dlsd !,
was after that she went; bad n
couldn't pay the rent And thap.,ul
know"
The Master Mind finally, hoV,,s
succeeded in tracing Margaret IIbtS ,
the house of a prosperous merchant
where she had secured employnents \
a nursemaid for two small chnda
There Andrew had an interview via +
the girl herself, At bis dnt s,bu
into her face he was forced 10 IIay
appreciation Of her loyellnes Tla
the girl voiced q response 10 Bis rxs f.
ing, and instantly the spell VGbnEa
A keen critic might perhaps binA
tected a musical resonance hthstns
But IL such q quality was ndedE#
ent 1t was hopelessly cOveM hlh
harsh, nasal, treble uttenla dk
class.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

But delay on my part must not ieau yoS
to think that have forgotten OF sme' ~
one whit from my purpose. nl.,oS .i -
this letter q white card. From uihe "
time, wherever you may chahce
you will receive a like white card. When
my plans are matured you VIII s nase
warning of the fact given you IN tne lolNi
of red card In place OF the lV'L iI,
white ones. And, at the end' piaon
card will tell you that the hour OF your
punishment is at hand.
Such Mr.. District Attorney ~ the ii"'
THE MASTER MIND
DR.. Forbes listened to the readlhg Oh
this extraordinary missive with close
attention, which nevertheless dlu not
prevent a professional consideration OIL
the manner displayed by Wainwright
under circumstances so unusual anu SO
sinister. He observed with keen ap-
probation the fundamental strength
with which his friend met the attack
The anger was no more than an eVi-
dence of wholesome yirlity resentlng
injustice.
Under that furry of wrath the char
acter of the man showed undlsmayed.
The physician found new satisfaction
in his friendship. Since his vocation
drove him daily to consort with the un-
At. with those diseased Of body or OF
mind, or of both, he found a singular
pleasure in companlOnship with one
who was sane and strong in every
part, lower and higher alike. Yet, not
withstanding this personal interest the
letter itself provoked him to a hveiy
curiosity. 1t held SAVIOR OF stark SIN
cerity that made its threatenings vital
Iy evil. Forbes, from long practice sen
sltive to the receiving Of impressions
was sure that the writer of this ar
raignment meant every word; that the
punishment Of the district attorney
would be compassed if it were human
ly possible. Assuredly the prophecy
was not one to be despIsed'
But the physician allowed no hint OF
his disturbed thoughts to color his
tones as he spoke with an air of al
most perfunctory interest
"And who is the Master Mind, Cort
landW
"The Master Mind" he explained
crisply, sis an enigma and menace
He Is, in fact, the most interesting ant
the most dangerous criminal working
today"
"Then you know something Of himT
"To my sorrow" the district attor
ney admitted grimly "Why, the fel
low has been back Of some of the big
gest crimes committed recently. And
to make the history still worse, he ha
been back of Others for years. Ant
that's all |. or anybody else apparent
ly, knows. He is n mystery-to me, t
the police, even, as It would seem, t.
his tools themselves -
but surely he must have been ar
rested, convicted, for some or hi
crimesT
Wainwright shook his head.
"The authorities of the law hav
never even got to the initial point o
suspecting his identity"
Forbes uttered an ejaculation of as
constituent ut the statement, the
asked
"Do you really believe that the fe
low is serious, that he will"--
Wainwright bowed mute affirma
tive answer to the halting question
Finally he said
"Thls man IL unlike others who hav
threatened me For Henry Allen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
CHAPTER I.
The Master Mind.

TNHERE was sudden, tense ST.
lcnce in the courtroom as the
Judge ON the bench lifted his
n head and stared stendfNstly at
the prisoner In the dock. All had eyes
only for the man who stood motion
less, awaiting under mask Of pal.
I'D Indifference the words of doom
that must now be spoken, And Ns
they looked, thrilled by the awfuness
Of this moment the Watchers felt their
hearts stirred TO II profound pity, for
this victim Of the law was young,
Rlcndcr and strong Of body wholesome
Of face In his expression there was
no taint Of the brslul. no hint Of the
lusttul, the cruel His whole appear.
ancc cried out that no was never one
to prey On his fellows. 10 pundcr
them to Slay them, Merely he show
ed himself u winSome had, surely light
hearted In happier casc, though now
his face was set In the bleaknrss Of Il
Hlil despair nut the jury Of twelve
good men and true had named him
murderer
At last the voice Of the Judge sound.
ed "llcnry Allen, the jury after Il
careful consideration Of NIL the eyl
dcnce presented In your trial has
found you guilty Of murder In the FIRST
degree. This Is the capital o1eusr
against the law, aud for It the law
demands the capital punishment Th}
defense has urged that your action IN
Staying Il man within his own house
was iuRtlned by the unwrtten lNw
since the one thus done to death had
10y the arts of seduction alonated thu
affections Of a wife, aud therefore tn,
penalty eNactpl By the written Inv
should bc Ohrogated IN behalf Of one
who has thus punished the violation
of the snnetlty OF the home. Yet
though the guilt ~ the murdered maj
In this regard has been fully estob
lished, this plea as to the potence uI
the unwritton law In such instance I'm,
NNi lNNNNNVNH Z Nt July uNN n'NN 30
TO disregard It completely aud has rem
derrd pn unqualified verdict Of guilty
against you Il only rcmaius, then
for the court to pronounce upon you
Henry Allen the extreme penalty com
mandod by the law for the crime %
which you hive Drcn found guilty
Then followed short interval o
dreadful silence, through which, ns al
ways, the prisoner maintained his des
pcmte calm OF desptir His demeono
abode lmmobllo even while the iudg
spoke the few words that docreed
shameful death Perhaps the palli
face grnyed 10 ghnStlier hue, bu
there wds no other slgn nor was ther
ns he went shlmbllng llslleSsly frou
The dock. obedlent To the lending o
his warderS,
Tie hush that was still over IN
courtroom was broken by a gasplng or
from somewhere IN tho crowd, A fe'
close By him were aware that tn
sound hnd issued suddenly from Ia
lips Of mn Old man on one OF the rea
benches For few seconds Il sewno
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Continued next satrAI
TWenty-fOur Hour Man
Is Coming 70 SaA'
viii Hurry Along In Pursuit Of AIs
NumerCus Duties In Arranging
Coming ci Great SHOW

He'll come rushing into town M
short time now. Hem hurry out aA
depot and be whirled to his AetdOa
GIlg' tbere he he'll II h hunt the telephone al Do
Iopg Ippa' over we il Hto' to feed sed men, to rs
owners and others, and then, Am 4
day, hen be up and huuyi4M
loag before the business side Y
town S life has commenced il m
For his is the labor which nea aA
He e. is 81 that little known, that aain
person of the circus, The "iV'l''A
hour man." ,,sl
And the reason for tne cVnurs ' \ /
coming sopio Of Of the s.Tloto and @ 9'iI' I
Bill s Original Wild West Vilil u ~ y
be in this city Thursday nay Y .,,t n
this tn " year, the twentyfour ASl' ,si ~. n.
wolS yeoson Is tbat RisSti the circus IS sgg, n
is 5'tR tRc task Of providing e., fl Y TI,, "
FISdS Frederick Si Cody Buffalo BID !. ~ II \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
MOTHER s REWAAN

a.. Il all AoN
The pink OF oaPy y, 'i, i,,ewari. n
,r,, o,@s,s' ASKS l0' someiy ON little T,1sl I,Sl
" ~" geptle heart Of Dc, ,.,nd, NJ ~
Not differing gold .. a0l 0.l,,sivini NJ J
n. ,ipsi,S pa,iS'n1 and 'I''snli smiling e., y
But hcllin an5 ruo%ping unn chiIdl''
floor VA
n.,. IN and out she huns .nu,,, ~ !
D'' pcaccrfulness ana ,osr, @y,l q pIS
And for orr. n'i no o'ert greater san = ts Y
,,,,.n laughter on on her oaD,' a.o..
I''a io.iy it'll, .1o,. 'sB'diI'nep, s1 dInp,I ~
"' ipmost soul OF n'' uc
The little bodies mn aoite sn'agl y
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-20

When in Douglas stop at the Roy Cafe. Best bnl-offare in Southwest Tables for ladies.
 l27 J. NJ. HAMILTON. Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-20
MOTHERS, DO THIS ..
When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Threats
 and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse And then's when you're glad you have a jar of MUSTEROLE at hand to give prompt, sure relief It does not blister
 As first aid and a certain remedy there's nothing like MUSTERCLE. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house.
 It is the remedy for adults, too Re lieyes Sore Throat Bronchitis, Ton silius, Group, SuR Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion Pleurisy Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Chilblains. Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest dt often prevents Pneumonia)
 At your druggists, in 25c and DOC jars, and a special large hospital size for S25O.
 Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse limitations get what you ask for The MusterOle Com pany, Cleveland, Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-20
LEGISLATURE ID AIR
 MINER'S LIEN LAW
MEASURE WILL RECEIVE THE ATTENTION OF ALL
 LAW MAKERS

PHOENIX. Jan. t9.-The much dis cussed miners lien law now existing
 in Arizona will be one of the sub jects ln which all members O fthe leg lature will have views to express con corning 1t. Representative Farrell of
 Santa Cruz county is in the lead in
 the procession having today intro duced what was numbered as House Bin No. G and which in addition to the emergency clause adds the following proviso to the existing law;
 Providing that the provisions Of this section shall not apply to any mine Or mining claim worked under lease bond or option, by any person, part nership. association, company or cor poratiou. other tha nthe owner there of. when tbe owner thereof shall have filed in the office Of the county record er of the county. within which the mine or claim is situated. for record notice to the effect that said mine or mining claim shall not be subject 10 such lien, or the owner thereof responsible for any debts fthe Rer- son. partnership, association com pany or corporation, working said mine or mining claim And it SIS here by made the duty of the County Re corder to record such notices upon the payment of a fee of One Dollar
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-20
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Young woman with eN- perience wishes house work.
 Phone 52S
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-20
sALoMY JANE IN SIX REELS

Until recently. the larger half of those natural advantages which hvae made California celebrated through out the world had fallen beyond the pale of the film producer The higher Sierras. the mining camps of earlier days and the far-famed red wood for ests an belonged to the upper end of the state. and had almost entirely es- capped the motion picture cameras lens.
 The Californits Motion Picture Corporations adaptation of "Salomy Jane" Bret Harte's story and Paul Armstrong's play will abound in this Northern California scenery, in which respect it will give the public some hing quite different from the general run of back grounds found in motion pictures. this applying to pictures pre- yiously made in California as well as elsewhere. The story ,as is known 10 the Far West, it's setting, a red wood forest. and its characters the hardy. rough and too often lawless pioneers. but withal generous, who made the early history of California a thing of thrilling romance
 The redwood forest, in which the production is being filmed, is the same in which Bret Harte watched eht prospectors build their first rude cabins. The stage coach, which is serving the producers purposes is a relic of former days, and the grade that it rocks along is the same, but for subsequent repairs, by which the author wandered back and forth be- tween th feyerish gold camps and the young frontier metropolis, San Fran cisco, scarcely grown beyond a yil- lage
 At the Orpheum Theater, Wednes- day, Jan 20.