davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
NOTICE OF
Sherif's Sale On Foreclosure OF
Liens

Under and by virtue of an order Of sale and
decree VI lien issued out Of the District Court
vi the Third j Judicial District Of the state OF
Nevada, in and tor the County Of Eureka, on
the LIST day OF October, A. u. 1915, in cause
No. 2Ue7 entitled W. 4. Linebarger, plaintiff.
IS. 1~aut-mount uold Mining and Milling
~Compsny, q corporation, ct al, defendants,
wherein the above named plaintiff w. r..
LiIeDarger a. lien claimant obtained iudg.
aiens and decree upon certain material-man's
lens against the property hereinafter de-
scrIbeo, and the interest of the defendants
therein, tor the principal sum of S6l4.47 to-
gether with ming fees, attorneys fees, and
costs and disbursements in the aggregate sum
Of S2SO. 10, which said decree was Oh the End
Jay OF October, 1915, oocketed in the office Of
the CLERK OF the said Court, |, James Mackey,
the Sheriff. Of Eureka County. an commanded
TO sell that certain property situate IN the
Lynn Mining District, Eureka County, State
Ut Nevada, described as follows:
That building known as and called the
Dwelling and HOTEL"
That building known as and called the
'Mayteld Buiiding;'
That portion of the Lost Boy No. !" lode
mining claim actually occupied by said build-
ings, OF either of them;
That portion of the Lost Boy No. q lode
mining claim actually occupied by said build
ings or either OF them;
That portion of the Lost Boy No. l" lode
mining claim which comprises a convenient
space about sad buildings or either OF them,
aud so much OF the said CLAIM as may be re-
qui ed I n the convenient use and occupation
of said buildings, OF either OF them:
That portion of the Lost Boy No. -
lode mining claim which comprises q con-
venlent space about said buildings or either of
then, and 50 much OF the said claim rs may
be required for the convenient use and occupa-
ton OF SAID buildings, OF either of theu.
NOTICE. is hereby given that ON Tuesday
the bid DAY of November at the hour of II
o'clock noon of said day, at the front door OF
the Court House of the County of Eureks,
State of Nevada, 10 Eureka. County of Eu.
reka, State of Nevada. ' will in obedience
to said order OF sale anu rec of lien, sell
the above enumerated anc .escribed property,
Or so much thereof AS may be necessary to
satisfy said leins, with interest, and costs, to
The highest and best bidder for cash, in law
fal money of the United States of America.
Dated at Eureks, Nevada, this 9TH day of
October, 1916.
JAMES NACKEY,
Sheriff Of the County Of Eureka, State Of
Nevada.
First publication October 8, 1915.
Last publication October 30. 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
Notice To StOckmen

Notice is hereby given that 1, j. P. Raine,
have put out salt and saltpetre for my stock
IN my range, Known as Cole Creek. Padel-
ford, and Mill Creek. which extends from
Cole Creek to First Canyon south of Pine
mountain, and from the valley to the east
summit. which is marked by stakes. with
notices posted on the stakes.
j. p. RAINE.
Palisade, Nevada, September q, 1915.
First publication Sept. 25, 1915.
Last puhlisANen New. af, 1919
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
Notice 10 Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the unde rsigned
has been duly appointed and qualified by the
Third Judicial District Court of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County of Eureka, as
Executor of the estate of Bart Cerutti late of
said County. deceased. All creditors having
claims against said estate are required to file
tlhe same, with the proper vouchers attached,
wieA the Clerk of this Court, within three
montbs.af the first publication of this notice.
Dated EtyeSa. Nevada. October 2S, 1915.
PR1IIP PARONI, Executor.
N. p. Morgan, ATTORNEY for Executor.
First publication October 20. 1915.
Last publication November q, t9l5.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
WATER NOTICE
Notice of Application for Permission to APP
propriate the Public Waters of the
State Of Nevada

Application No. 1851.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
of October, 1915, in accordance with Section
30, Chapter 14O. of the Statutes of 1918. one
Mrs. Mary Grayson Hinckley of Beowawe,
County of Eureka. and State of Nevada,
made application to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropriate the pub
lie waters of the State of Nevada. Such ap-
preparation is to be made from Bohbs Creek,
at a point in the Sci of NW4 of SW4 of Sec.
81, Il. 80 N. r. 40 f., NJ. ID. B. 4 NJ, by
means of a dam and three cubic feet per acc
ond is to be conveyed to the SE4 and 81 of
NEt Sec. IS, T. 80 N. r. 40 f.. M. y. b. h
NJ, by means of bitches and there used for
irrigation and domestic purposes. Water not
to be returned to stream.
Signed: W.. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication November6, 1915.
Date OF last publication December 4. 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
WARNING

Warning is given to parties who re-
Gently took one of my horses Of the
range near Eureka, and rode or packed
the animal until its back was raw, that
they will be prosecuted to the full ex.
tent OF the law if they can be located.
Let my horses alone and save trouble.
TONY ROMANO.
EurskA, Nevada. August Il, 1918.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
MINING TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on tn
proceeds of the mines Of Eureka County fo'
the quarter ending September 80, 1915, az
now due and payable to me at my office In En-
reka and the Law in regard to the same will Re
strictly enforced. H. G. MGTERNEY,
Assessor Of Eureka County. Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
$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 T%OGNONI,
Eureka, Nevada, October %, 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
r. a. sRov

Notary Public. Fire Insurance. and agent
for Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York. Prompt attention given
to typewriting and copying. At Pos,
Office, Eureka, Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
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 .nerson.
company or corporation owning any brands2i
marks are required to record the same, and il
ALREADY recorded, must re-record the zane in
the Office of the County Recorder, OF or be
fore the frat day of January, 1916. and re
peatedly within 60 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
p~oration can claim any brand or 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 50. 90, the fee for re-recording is 30
cents.
EDGAR GATHER,
County Recorder, of Eureka County, Ne
vada.
First publication October 2S, 1918.
Last publication December 4, 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
POSTPONED

The above sale is hereby postponed to Tues.
day. November 9Th. 1915, at the same hour
and place rs mentioned above.
JAMES MACKEY,
Sheriff of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall on North Main street, at 7 o'clock
from October l to March 81. and at 7:So
o'clock from April I to September 80.
All Brother Knights In good standing are
fratsrnally invited to attend.
GEoRoE A. FLAvIN, O. O.
Attest, D. =. Nosr1osA K. Of 3. Ia.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
TPO

The above sale is hereby postponed to Tues
day, November 9th, 1915, at the same hour
and place as mentioned above.
JAMES MACKEY,
Sheriff of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
NEW TODAY
Notice Of Horses Shipped

NUblG6 I'll HUTS6D Dulpp6u
Over the Western Pacific Railroad on Sep
TENDER 20, 1915, from Beowawe,. Nevada, to
Fresno, California, by WIN. Robins, in car
initiated and numbered 1902. Animals in
spected 25. -.
Seven horses branded horseshoe on left
thigh.
left thigh.
Four horses unbranded.
Inspected by
Sheriff of Eureka County, Nevada.
By GRAYsoN W. HINcKLEY, Deputy.
Statement No. 8
Over the Southern Pacific Railroad on DC
taber l, 1915, from Farrell, Nevada, to Grand
Island. Nebraska. by Tom Bradstreet, in cars
initiated and numbered Ell & ia 6121O.
Animals inspected 30.
Nine mules branded rs connected on left
thigh.
Seventeen horses branded rs connected on
left thigh.
One horse branded quarter circle EJ on
left thigh.
One mule branded half diamond 6 on left
thigh.
One horse branded diamond w on left thigh.
One horse branded bar 62 on left thigh.
Inspected by
JAMES MAoKEY.
Sheriff Of Eureka County, Nevada.
By GRAYsoN w. HINcKLEY, Deputy.
Statement No. 8
Over the Southern Pacific Railroad on Oc-
tober IL. 1915. from Beowawe, Nevada, to
Kansas City, Missouri, by Ray Folly, in car
initiated and numbered 1902. Animals in
spected %.
Eight horses branded diamond on left thigh.
Five horses branded horseshoe on left thigh.
One horse branded quarter circle under T
on left thigh.
One horse branded X on left shoulder.
Two horses branded hat on left thigh.
One horse branded quarter circle Gil on left
thigh.
Four horses branded G on left shoulder.
Inspected by
JAMES MACKEY,
Sheriff Of Eureka County, Nevada.
By GRAYsoN w. HINCKLEY, Deputy.
Statement No. 10
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified
by the Third Judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada, in and for the County
of Eureka, as administrator of the estate OF
George G. Young late of said county, de.
ceased.
All creditors having claims against said es-
tate are required to file the same, with proper
vouchers attached. with the Clerk of this
court, within forty days Of the first publ
cation Of this notice.
Dated Eureka, Nevada, October q, 1915.
r. A. LAIRD, administrators.
First publication October 80, 1915.
Last publication November 20, 1915.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-11-06
Hard Headed.

"Stella is going to cooking school,"
"Does she intend to be married?"
81 think not"
But | though she was spending all
her time on music"
"She was. but she says cooks draV
more wage and take fewer snubs
than music teachers"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
Keen a Bride on the Tongue.

Talking too much seems to be a dis.
ease. With one it takes the form of
Renaissance. This harmless old soul
takes great pleasure in telling about
the "ole swimmin' hole" the last log
gin bee" and other events in which
he featured. Another takes it out on
the %neighbors. He tells you a line of
conduct and then tries to get you to
declare that it is shameful. It's all
the n~eighbors, of course. Or it's some
invention the fellow has. It's going to
revolutionize things some day, He's
never tired detailing its merits. The
only thing wrong with it is that it's
not possible of anything good out
side the inventors mind. Perhaps it's
politics. The great national problems
are settled daily by wise ones all
over the land. Sometimes it's love
talk. The fellow gets enamored cas-
lily, and makes love to every maiden
that will listen to him. The result
is he says too much and gets into
trouble. Take counsel and beware OF
your line of talk.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
ECONOMY IN SIRUP MAKING
mat Made From Cider and Ginger
Is Pure and Simple-lmitation
Maple Sirup.

The greatest of sugar economies is
the making of sirups pure and sim
pie. Cider strip, for example, is an
excellent relish for any meal, also a
more than fair sauce for buildings,
rolypolys and so on.
To make it, bruise well three full
races OF ginger. taking care the root
Is not worm-eaten. Boil the ginger
ten minutes in half a gallon of cider
and let stand overnight-or twelve
hours at least. Strain. Add five pounds
of sugar-more if you like a very rich
sirup. Simmer gently, skimming clean,
for half an hour. Cool and keep in
glass OF clean stoneware.
Water, instead of cider, makes an
excellent strip. Use six pounds of
sugar to the half gallon. Skim clean
and cook as thick as desired. Soft
sugar, the coffee grade, so called,
makes excellent strip. If the almost
black Porto Rico sugar is to be had,
it makes a strip that furnishes a close
approach to maple sirup-so close as
to warrant the suspicion that it is the
first of a good deal that passes
for maple.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31

These hats are types which one sees
repeated in transparent tulle or lace,
or in the most open and unsubstantial
of basket weaves. They bespeak oc-
casions that require more than simple
dress. They are gay with flowers or
the shapes themselves are indulgen-
cies in color. which may be anything
under the sun their wearers like and
can get hold of. For 1t is a colorful
summer and the devotees of fashion
have developed a fad for daring.
Certainly much white and black and
even more all-white is to be seen in
millinery worn with afternoon gowns
and in street and outing hats. But
fashion swings away and strikes the
other extreme with colors more varied
than the rainbow dreams OF, when it
suits the fancy of those who love color
to indulge in 1t.
At the right OF the picture a hat Of
crepe georgette in white is edged with
a black lace Of hair braid. Maiden
hair fern of velvet, large daisies, roses
and velvet pansies are posed against
a dazzling background; the roses In
pink and pansies In their natural col
ors. but the daisies and ferns in black.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
Tuna Loaf,

To one a of tuna fish add two
~well-beaten eggs, one teaspoonful of
lemon juice, one t~easpoonful of
chopped parsley. one teaspoonful of
chopped green peppers, one-quarter
teaspoonful of salt and o~ne-eighth tea
spoonful of pepper. Mold into loaf
and bake in moderate oven one-half
hour. Garnish with parsley and sliced
stuffed olives. Serve lot with the fol-
lowing sauce: Melt two teaspoonfuls
of butter and add two teaspoonfuls
of -four, ~one-quarter teaspoonful of
salt, one-eighth teaspoonful of pap
rika. When smooth add gradually one
cupful of hot water. When thoroughly
cooked add two tablespoonfuls of but
ter, a little at a time. Beat until
thoroughly mixed and add two hard
cooked eggs chopped fine. Serve this
very hot on the tuna loaf.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
Joel
Randa1l'S
Gift"
By George Elmer Cobb

Copyright, 1915, by W. G. Chapman.)

Copyright. 1916, by W. G. Chapman.)
BE content, Joel. Who could be
happier than ourselves?'
but budding genius, marvellous
scope Of voice. grand delivery, orator
ical effect Tell you, Nancy, that show
fellow said l was a mixture of Caruso
and Patrick Henry"
We'll, even so, JOEL" admitted his
wife, with a barely suppressed smile,
isn't leading the choir, being grand
master of your lodge and calling home
the lows till the welkin rings enough
exercise for your rare gifts"
Cows" spurted Joel disdainfully.
Say, Nancy, you degrade me. All
right! Wait and see. I'm an orator,
and I'm going to develop my gift!"
He's bewitched with his own van
ity," soliloquiled Mrs. Randall regret
fully. and surely Joel acted out the
part. Various neighbors told of dis
covering him in the midst of some
thicket spouting away like a mad &C
tor. Others reported coming across
him behind this and hat haystack.
practicing the gestures that are sup
posed to emphasize the effectiveness
of Unborn eloquence.
He's got the bug" said old Mr..
Morse, his father-in-law, philosophi-
cally. and it'll have to work out of
his system"
Well, Nancy" announced Joel one
morning a few days later, I'm going
away for a day or two"
Nancy was %sorrowful, but silent,
awaiting her husbands further words,
suspecting that it had something to
do with his newest within.
You see, ever since hat day that
the crier at the circus got a cold and
l relieved him at the megaphone, I've
remembered his words. He said he
never heard such a grand vocality, I
think he called it. lie said I'd be a
wonder on the stage or rostrum. I've
been practicing since at odd times.
That circus fellow gave me the ad-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
MUCH DEPENDS ON COOKING
Use Quantities Of Water In Preparing
strong-Flavored Vegetables for
the Table.

The many people who believe they
cannot eat cabbage. caulilower, onions
and turnips without suffering from in
digestion, and the many others who do
not like these strong-navored vege-
tables, which are very valuable in the
diet, should change their method of
cooking them. suggests Miss Oberlin
Of Colorado Agricultural college.
Use a large quantity of water in
proportion to the quantity of vege-
table to be cooked. To prepare
creamed cabbage cut the cabbage. not
too fine, with a knife. Have two quarts
OF slightly sailed water boiling rap
idly, add one quart of coarsely cut
cabbage. Boil, uncovered, until the
cabbage is tender when tried with a
fork. Drain at once and add one cup
full of medium white sauce The mix
ture may then be placed in a well
buttered baking dish, covered with but
tered crumbs, and Drowned in a mod
crate oven.
onions, cauliflower and turnips may
be prepared in the same way. Small
onions should be boiled whole, larger
ones cut in quarters; caulifower may
be left in the head or broken into
smaller pieces; and turnips should be
cut in cubes.
The advantage of this method Of
cooking are: The vegetable stays
white or pale green in color, the odor
In the house is not d~isagreeable, the
navor is much better. and the food
more easily digested than when a COW
cred kettle or ~fireless cooker is used.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
Apple Tea Cake.

One pint flour. one-half t~easpoonful
salt, three ~teaspoonfuls baking pow
der, few grains cinnamon, two table
s%poonfuls sugar. one tablespoonful but
ter. one egg, scant cupful Of milk,
five apples; mix and sift dry ingredi-
ents. work in butter. add milk gradual
ly and egg (well beaten); spread in
well-buttered baking pan; cut apples
in eighths or s%ixteenths and stick in
dough, sprinkle sugar and cinnamon
over top, serve with butter.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31

at the edges. If badly affected, strip
the leaves from the plants and burn
them.
Rose plants will take no hurt from
this method, but some plants cannot
stand being disleaved, and must be
sponged with soap-suds, leaf by leaf,
hand hot.
Frequent Swinging of the whole plant
with clear water will keep down many
pests.
Asters suffer from root.lice, which
invariably kill them in a short time,
if undisturbed. These lice also affect
chrysanthemums, clematis and like
plants. Where these pests are at
work there will be ants also.
To destroy the lice draw the soil
away from the roots and soak the
and quite warm-almost hot-water
or tobacco tea. The ants will leave,
then the aphis are killed.
Manipulating seems the only rem
edy for the blister bug and it must be
attended to several times a day.
Sometimes a sprinkling with Persian
Dalmatian powder will rout them, but
only temporarily, as 1t Dor loses its
strength, and they will return.
The insect powder must be show
cred on the plant with the powder gun
which comes with the powder, and
fresh powder used every time; this
will kill every bug it touches, but it
must touch the hug.
Earring the plant or vine will u
the beetles to drop instantly to the
ground. and they must be stamped
or beaten to death at once, or they
will make off rapidly, only to return
in an hour or SO.
Their season is July, August and the
first half of September, and they are
~voracious eaters, soon stripping the
plant. In appearance they are long,
slim, grayish black, the grown ones be-
ing about an inch in length.
They soon ruin clematis, golden
glow and many other plants.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
History of the Postage Stamp.

The postage stamp came into use in
the United States in 1S47, years
after Great Britain had adopted 1t.
Five and ten-cent stamps were the first
American postage stamps. and they
carried the heads of Franklin and
and Washington. Four years later the
letter rate was lowered to three cents,
and in 1888 to two cents. Before the
postage stamp was adopted, the post
al charges were more moderate in
the United States than in England.
Our rates were six cents for 30 miles
or less; 1914 cents up to $50 miles;
18% cents up to 400 miles, and 25
cents for every distance over that
Hill, the discoverer of postage stamps,
was knighted and received a gift OF
$4,000. raised by public subscription
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS

Watch the tender greenhouse plants
that are in the open and take them up
before the last days of summer have
passed.
Have the pots ready for the bulbs.
which must be taken up soon.
Insects will now begin to attack the
scarlet runner and other flowers of
that nature, and they must be careful
ly watched.
The dahlias. gladioli, viburnum and
other rank-growing plants are likely to
be blown down by the wind and should
be staked.
Unless the chrysanthemums are
shaded during the hot months they
will be injured by the sun.
Drench the ground around the tea
roses. but do not spray the bush.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31

Leaving out the flowers of the field
we must pass on to those of the palm
garden and conservatory to find paral-
lels for the s%plendors of new ribbons,
These latest blossoms of the looms,
especially the lovely monotone rib
bons, leave us marveling at their color
n texture and amazed at the re-
suits of intricate weaving. 1t is no
wonder that they inspire the artists
of apparel to think out such happy
coquetries of dress as picturedhere.
The ribbons used for these pieces
are shell-pink in color with a satin sur
face broken by figures woven in,
which play hide and seek as the light
strikes them. One catches a waver-
ing water line which is lost, while a
rose leaps into notice or dots spring
out like stars. 1t is all the trickery
Of light. Truly mankind has gone
very far in the weaving of silk.
The girdle and buoyant hair bow
shown are made for a half-grown girl,
and the slippers to add one more
charm to lead to the story of the
boudoir. They are of pink brocaded
satin ribbon trimmed with narrow
satin ribbon of the same color.
The girdle requires ribbon six inches
wide, or about that. There are many
patterns in the monotone ribbons to
choose from, but those showing small
dots scattered over the surface are
beautifully suited to young girls. A
girdle like that shown in the picture
fastens at the back with two short
standing loops, and one longer hang
ing loop over two ends. These are
trimmed in a curve instead of the
usual diagonal.
A buckle is made of and
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-31

wound with narrow satin ribbon, and
the hanging loop is slipped through it.
The hair bow is mounted on an elias
tic band covered with plain satin rib
bon shirred over it. 1t is merely a
group of four loops very tightly bound
at the base, where they are sewed to
the band.
For the slippers tufted soles are
bought and covered with ribbon sewed
over the tufted side. The uppers are
lined with plain, thin silk and finished
with a shirred band of narrow satin
ribbon. This is formed into a little
ton made by covering a mold with
the ribbon.