davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS
Calendar Called and Cases Set
at First Session OF the Fall
Term

At the commencement of the Fall
term of the District Court held on
September 2. Judge Peter Breen
presiding, the calendar was called
and set and the following business
was transacted:
State of Nevada against A. r.
Wittke-The above case is continued
until Friday. September 8.
State of Nevada against Wells,
Fargo & Co., two cases-On motion
of the District Attorney the hearing
of both cases is continued until Sep
TENDER 13.
Charles Minoletti against w. R.
Swicegood-N. P. Morgan was en-
tered as attorney for defendant and
the hearing of the demurrer in said
case was set for September 10 and
the Clerk requested to notify counsel
for plaintiff of this order.
j. P. Raine against w. l.. Nc
Gregor and Mabel G. Trumbo INC
Gregor)-The setting of the above
named case is continued until Sep
TENDER IL upon motion of counsel
for defendant.
Mary Wren, Executrix. ct al,
against Thomas Dixon-Stipulation
on file to submit the case upon an
agreed statement of facts and upon
argument of the Ease to be made by
briefs to be filed within certain dates.
In answer to aquestion by the Court,
the Clerk informed the Court that
no brief or briefs have so far been
filed in his Office by counsel for the
respective parties. and the ease is
therefore unsubmitted for judgment.
Louise S. Zadow against William
F. Zadow-Counsel for the respec-
tive parties not being present in
court. and no word from either side
being had as to the disposition of
said case. it is continued for the
term.
On September 8 the case of the
State of Nevada against A. r. Wittke
came up for hearing.
The motion of the defendant in the
above entitled cause coming on this
day to be heard, the said defendan t
being absent but having caused said
motion to be filed by a request in
writing.
The Districc Attorney, N. P. Nor
gan. being personally present in
court and stating to the Court that
in consequence of the absence of the
defendant out of the State of Ne
vada. and that his whereabouts not
being known to the District Attor-
ney, he is not in a position to. and
will not resist the granting of said
motion.
1t is therefore ordered that the
said motion be and the same is here
by granted.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Eureka county High School
opened its session on Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 4. with an enrolment of 10
pupils. After a three months vaca-
ton the pupils r ready for hard
work and wish to make this school
year a success. We expect a much
larger enrolment before many days,
some of the pupils having gone to
Elko to attend the Rodeo.
Miss Isabel Merialdo. teacher of
the Primary Grades. was unable to
attend school Tuesday on account Of
illness.
The High School has a new corps
of teachers and the outlook for the
coming term is very favorable.
The Senior Class looks very lone
some. being without a male member
and having at least six females. Will
not some little boy join our ranks?
For the past three years the High
School has been unable to give a
course in physics owing to the lack
of apparatus for the work. This
term a course will be given and sew
eral of the Seniors have enrolled.
All members of the County Board
of Education were welcome visitors
to the school on opening day.
The High School is in need of a
new piano. A plan to secure a new
instrument may enter the heads Of
some of the people. The students
would appreciate any help along that
line.
We expect to start a girls Basket
Ball team this Winter if a suitable
building can be rented.
Thomas Eccles, one of the students
in the High School. is absent on ac-
count of the death of his father.
Miss Marie De Flon, assistant prin-
cipal of the Eureka County High
School last term, has been engaged
as principal of the Lamoille valley
school.
Miss Lucille Snyder. Commercial
teacher of the Eureka County High
School last term, has been elected as
Commercial teacher in the Carson
City High School.
We were all wondering why Clo-
tilda Bale, one of the Freshmen.
walked slowly and carefully down
the High School steps. Miss Bale
wrenched her ankle last week and
has been very carefulIin her walking
as a result.
The number of students engaged
in Commercial work this term is lar
ger than last term. This increase
shows that many of our students will
interest themselves in Commercial
work after they leave the High
School.
How we miss Little Winnie and An
gelo from our schoolroom. Last
year they we're our Seniors-this
year they r. planning for them
selves.
EILEEN BREEN, Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
where they have been engaged to
teach the district schools at those

" Why ho'C pCcn q u
teach the district schools at those
" ..
Robert E. Raftice, the former well
known Eureka resident who has been
located at Bald Mountain in White
Pine County for several years, came
into Eureka Friday to attend to some
business matters and expects to be
in town several days.
In the baseball tournament held
at Elko this week the Elko club cap
tured the $500 prize by defeating the
Buckhorn club Thursday by a score
of Is to a. The other contending
club was The nine from McGill, but
we are without data concerning the
games played.
County Auditor Edgar Father, &C.
companied by his brother, Fred
Father. were departures by Tues
days train for Reno, where the for.
mer went for an operation for ap.
pendicitis. A telegram received
here yesterday stated that the oper.
alton had been observation-disclosures
that forenoon and that everything
was progressing satisfactorily.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
FUNERAL OF THOMAS EccLEs

dent lnterred Last Sunday
The funeral of the late Thomas
Eccles was held from the family
home on Ruby Hill Sunday afternoon
and was attended by a large number
of friends from Eureka, Ruby Hill
and vicinity. A number of members
of Eureka Temple No. is. Pythian
Sisters. out Of respect to the two
daughters Of the deceased who are
members Of this Order. attended and
marched in a body,
District Attorney N. P. Morgan
conducted the burial, reading the
Episcopal service. and the Misses
Fife and Althea Father assisted him
by singing the hymns, Beyond the
Smiling and the Weeping, and mo
Night There at the home. The re-
mains were conveyed to the city
cemetery for burial in the family
plot. whore in the presence of the
large number gathered there MI,
Morgan made a few most appropriate
and we'll chosen remarks of the SO
years residence Of the deceased
here, and of the estimable family he
had left behind. which spoke for the
life of the man. The hymn, abide
with Me-" was rendered at the
grave.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
Ore Shipments This Week

The following shipments of ore to
the smelters at Salt Lake were sent
out of Eureka by train this week:
Loofbourrow & Mackey one car
load from the Distinction mine on
Prospect Mountain.
Julio Minoletti one carload from
mines at Hamilton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express vi apprecia-
ton and thank all those who rend-
cred US any assistance or any act OF
kindness during our recent bereave-
ment, the death and burial of our
beloved husband and father.
MRS. THOMAS ECCLES AND FAMILY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11

Reno Journal: c. F. Hickey and
two daughters, are visiting in Reno.
The Rickey's have recently returned
from San Francisco where they have
visited the exposition. They expect
to locate permanently in Reno. Mr..
Hickey recently disposed of his store
at Buckhorn.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11
Horizons Leave for the East

Ely Record: Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Horton, who recently disposed OF
their ranch property on Currant
Creek, left Ely Wednesday morning
for Hartford Conn.,. where they ex-
pect to spend a couple of months
visiting relatives and friends. They
will return via San Francisco. where
they will remain a few weeks taking
in the exposition and visiting with
old time Nevada people.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11

OF Women's goods, such AS
Underwear, Dresses. etc, Mems
Shoes and all kinds Of Mems
Wearing Apparel. at the Eureka
Dry Goods Cash Store.
Come in and inspect Same.
VIcToR VENTURINo.
Eureka, Nevada. :
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-09-11

When weary of reading of this war,
try the Bible-and read of other wars.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10
~Pan-American Dinner BrInoS
State To Forks of The
Road
Continued from Page ona

Secretary McAdoo, the apostle .
Pan-American movement. the
Of attraction, for while GrearSt,1
hoped to attract attention it did r4
1t touched n button. G-raen~..-
for the hour became North Caru.-.
ard in a certain commercial sens.
Greensboro for a brief pexiod Va X
aIotheosls Of international trad i.
latiOnS.
At the Forks of the Road
This thing "a not stOp MS,
hands Of the clock can not be t5rr.5
backward. All things are 81 -
wheel Of time, n We go ahead ulrh
our environments subject to tha h..
velOpmentS of each succeedips AZ
North Cardinals A.
brought into worldwide demand ana
almost Immediately by the condf.
tons that have come with var
Greensboro has written the m4eeapa
on the wall. North Carolina i -
the forks Of h road, We determine
whether we accept the challerga n,
join in as a vast united team ana t4t
the world all the things we h3za
known and the surprising thing, Wa
are finding out. and in that uav Ir-
v1te the cooperation Of the World 0r
whether we stand back in indiIrer-
ence. leaving the burden Of progress
- III Sttl1 ana Idl-SFrlNgZ I.4-
Eeers Of industry, the men who h.la
been finding out what North Carolina
can do, and who have been doing it
If [ can read the signs Alright North
tCarOllna goes away from Greensboro
to work out a new idea Of what shan
be done with the unmeasured ric..es
OF the State. Judd. that man we are
permitting Alabama to take away
from us. showed that education u
making progress in North Carolina.
and education means information.
Parker told the work the chamrarS
or commerce are doing. Education
with chambers of m and with
the big men who are leading iii North
Carolina, says to me that while it is A
parting Of the roads, it is a parting
from the old road hat leads Is a far
distant goal by slow and indifferent
stages and the choice of a road tray
eled by aggressive men who believe
nigh a are made to be used My
guess is we take the road and hit ths
> clip that gets there.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10
The New Haven Report.

From the Worcester Post.
The New Haven railroad report for
May business shows that the company
Under its new and apparently honest
management is slowly getting out q
the worst depths Of the hole into
which hooters landed it. The net corr
porate income for the month vas
$335,O3O.45, where 1t vas q deficit Of
$18O,O94.59 in May last year. For the
IL months up to May 81, subject to
some minor establishments, this net
income was st~,547,254.07, as cons
pared with a deficit Of $1,297,903.52
last year. In each of its subsidiary
companies engaged in railroadtne
there is also an increase of income OF
decrease Of deficit. But the contrary
Is true of the business of the trolfy
companies so far as reported. For IN
stance, the Rhode Island company.
whose acquisition was one Of the most
outrageous Of the footing operations
an income Of S73,s91.18 last year -
turned into a deficit Of s32,425.9Q thl3
year. The Connecticut company makes
a somewhat better showing with ~
| come decreased only about $4,000.
The lesson Is an obvious one Hons
est1y managed and confined 70 It's ie-
| climate field of operation, the NfH
Haven might still have been one on ths
most prosperous and best-paylne rail-
road corporations in the world. *
tended into side operations and PUT,
suit Of monopoly power, not only ~
efficient administrative control bectiie
impracticable, but openings for sPes--
lation and plumber were multiple n
definitely. The essential vice, tn {,
mate economic fallacy Of the Trust
or monopoly system, with its eEeT-h :
tending effort for robbie is -A
here. And here also is someth.n l'
socialist theorists to think Of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10
The Iron Crown OF italy.
Westminster Gazette.

Westminster Gazette.
Nobody has noticed the cur
coincidence that Italy declare "s'
on the same day of May that d
leon il 1905 was crowned h-.e
Italy at Milan, and with his own
lapced the ancient iron cfo7
Lombardy on his head. This mes
nous crown of Europe IS go
from a narrow band Of iron H0.
lousy preserved from rust, a'
to the inner circumference OF th1
clet. 1t is composed Of Je"e.7
embossed gold, the workmanship
which bears strange resemblah'
that on the enameled gold
belonging to King Alfred Whlch
found in Somerset, and IS no"
served in the Ashmolean Must4'
Oxford.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10

IN sleep-and a sudden awakenins =
rock the earth. \ British a~eronI.-
had dropped a large bomb. whirI
ploded about fifty yards FRI
sleepers. killing eight horse
wounding tive men.
In the stiffness which follow
explosion the faint hum Of
could be heard. Directly abota
cred the aerOplane. its opera.
haps ready to let another bomb ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10
THREE DAYS on
FIRING LINE WITH
OTTOMAN FORCES
Associated Press Correspond
ent Recently Has Enjoyed
This Unusual Experience
GO ANYWHERE, TURK
COMMANDER DIRECTED

Approach To Generals Camp
Shows That 1t Is as Danger
Gus Behind Modern Front as
On Firing Line; Allies Giving
Much Attention To Turkish
Trenches; How The French
Were Forced Back From
Kun KaIe
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10

ticeable as an attempt was MADE 20
survey the contested terrain from d
noint which it was visible in its en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-02
Ont OF Tonn VISITORS.

Mrs. Wesley Miller. of Liberal Kan
sas, is in FL Paso to visit her Gi1ters,
Mrs. Lena Dickerson and Mrs. Ella
sage, for several months.
Jack MayGs, of Santa Fe. y. NJ, spent
n few days in III Paso recently visiting
his former partner. V. J.. Bean and his
family at their home in Golden Hill
Miss Pansy Minor Good arrived Sat
urday morning for a short visit with
her father Stanley Good. Miss Good
IS a student at the LOrettO academy
at Las Cruces, n. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Bray. Miss Vonia
Bray Miss jamie Mae Davis and Miss
Bernice Stiles, who enjoyed a few days
in the Bray cottage. THE Outlook" at
Cloudcroft have returned to Ell Paso.
c. L. Wright, Of Berino, who has been
in ArdmOre, Okla, has Joined Mrs
Wright, who is visiting in FL Paso foI
a short time. After a few days here
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright viii return to
their ranch home in BerinO.
Mrs. Z. A. Taylor and daughter. Miss
Frances Taylor, of New York City, are
visiting Mrs. Burt Orndorff for a short
time. Mrs. Orndorff and Mrs. Taylor
were schOolmates. Mrs. Taylor w:u
remain here Cor the winter.
T. c. Fox, general manager of the
western division of the Santa Fe rail-
road, who has been in El Paso during
the past few days on his bimonthly
tour of inspection, left Saturday morn
ing for Silver City, \. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-02
London Bookseller Gets
Longer Obituary Than War
Heroes in London Papers

London, Eng. Jan. 2-The death OF
Rertram DobeU. a down town book
seller. commands more space IN lhe
London newspapers than the OBITUARY
of any man since lord Roberts. lie
was the last of the old time London
bookseIlers. and occupied unique
Mace i'm literary life for 40 years.
Mir Doben not only sold books: ne
loved them-sOme of them so well ina
he practically refused to sell them he
read constantly and wrote occasionally
His services as bookseller were mainly
nerformed for wealthy individual buy
ers of old books. or more permanent
in7Dortance was his work in encourag-
ING budding genius, as he occasionally
% me uDon it, His admiration for some
of the early work Of James thomson
author of "The City of Dreadful Nignr
led to a friendship that meant mucn 10
both men. Dobeu edited much OF mon
sons work for publication, and after
Tbomson's death collected ana I'D
lisbed all his writings
Another service which Mr.. DOZEN
rendered to literature was the DIS
covprv and Identification of the WORKS
of a forgotten nth century writer,
Thomas Traherne. MIR. DObelIs own
writings included two volumes OF
varse and one volume of prose, TO-
e-etber with numerous contributions to
the magazines and reviews
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-02
Ncw German War Song
Says Kick BritOns, KNOCK
French, Shoot the Russians

o London, Eng, Jan. 2.-"The war has
become merely - part of the dally
routine Of our lives here writes an
English school teacher from Dresden,
Germany. She has been resident OF
Dresden many years, and has had no
trouble either with the populGce OF
the authorities.
There is no feeling Of alarm she
writes such as we hear is preyalenl
in London and Paris. The feeling IS
as strong as ever, and no native OF
Saxony has any fears OF an INVASION
OF Dresden By the Russians.
we see many soldiers, going anu
coming. They are very fine and very
varlike The women OF Dresden
shower them with gifts of cigars
chocolate and warm articles Of cIoth-
ing. The troops are always SINGING
some of the old German glees. They
have few songs which arc good one
OF them. written by private soldier
has caught on all Germany. The words
are . bit grotesque. but fit excellently
into the rollicking music. Ihey 20
thus:
For every BritOn a kick
For every Russian shot,
For every Frenchman a knock
For God, for king and Fatherlarnl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-02
z. T. WHITE OFFERS
MOOSE 80 ACRES

Moose of El Paso have been offered
90 acres of ground on the mesa as q
site for the Moose sanitarium il the
national organization decides to locate
the tubercular sanitarium here.
The offer was maue Saturday to the
local Moose lodge by Mr.. White and
TIE lodge is given the choice of any
90 acre tract in the six sections which
Mr. White owns on the mesa beyond
the Alexander addition.
In addition to the offer OF the sani-
tarium site. Mr.. White also says he
viii give so acres to the city for a
park near the sanitarium site if the
national organization selects El PasO
as the Ioca ton for the sanitarium.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-02
Pdsoans Awuy.

cinderella" a panoramic, colorIui
stage picture Of fairy lore, was produced
Monday evening at the Overholser the
alter for the benefit of the Oklahoma
orphanage before a very large and sym
pathetfc and generous audience. II was
prettily costumed, and presented with
the Innocence and freshness OF child
hood. Proba oily $50 school children con
tributed their histrionic talents TO lh3
production. The cast was large and
generally acceptable, and several mem
bers gave evidence of dramatic ability
beyond common. Conspicuous AMONG
these latter was Dorothy Hensley, VINO
was a fascinatingly graceful ana gar
liant Prince Charming. In voice, eN-
TDTceeio1, and movement she approached
professional caliber.-Oklahoma City
IOkla) Daily Oklahoman. Miss HenslGE
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. g =,
Hensley, who formerly resided IN Il
Paso, but now live in Oklahoma Ol'3'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-02
EXPERT CLEANERS OPEN
FINE PLANT HERE
New De Luxe Establishment Elaborate
Iy Equipped and Prepared to Guar
aHtec All Dyeing, Cleaning
md FcuthcF " Ork.

The particular people of FL Paso-
those who insist upon quality work in
cleaning. dyeing and pressing-will be
interested to know Of the opening OF
the new De Luxe Cleaning Works, 1T
1902 East Boulevard. The equipment of
the De Luxe plant is the most COM
plete and elaborate in the southwest,
enabling the management to absolutely
guarantee perfect work with the most
delicate fabrics. feathers and articles
not even accepted by the ordinary
cleaning plant. Tho prOprietOrs are j.
Riegel who formerly conducted a sue
cessful cleaning establishment at Mem
phis. Tenn, and L. Katz, a New York
expert in the cleaning. Cyeing and
feather renovating business. The De
Luxe management invites the public 70
inspect its model plant. For trial order
phone 427S. Auto delivery service
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-02
Wonlen's Organizations.

Officers were elected by the aid So
cietv OF the First Congregational
church at a meeting Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. Claude Berry, on West
Missouri street. Mrs. Z. Burt was
elected president: Mrs. A. Russell vice
president: Mrs. J. J. Tyndan, secretary
and Mrs. Charles 3. Stevens, treasurer
Instead Of the program scheduled
for the geenral club day Of the Wo-
r1an's club next Wednesday afternoon
at the high school, a general business
meeting will be held to discuss mat
tcrs of much Importance to the CLUB
The bylaws OF the club are being re-
viqed and these viii be submitted to
the club for adoption A number OIL
important reports viii be presented
Airs. A. p. Ayeril, state tederauoh
chairman of the civil service reform
committee, viii report on that work
Airs. Sam 3. Prewitt will talk on the
school reform work done by the state
Mrs. r. B. Homan will read a PORTION
OF Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cats report
to the biennial on woman's suffrage.
There. will be violin solo by Mrs
Dnvfd ". Fennessy-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-02
Outings.

Miss Hilda Sauer captured the FOX
tail in the paper chase held New Year
morning after a spirited ride cross
country. which finished in front Of the
Country club Carl 4. Beers, who bore
the fox tail rode with Miss Wynne
Naxon in the chase. James q. nc-'ary
was the master of hounds. The course
covered about eight miles After the
chase was over a hunt breakfast was
served at the Country club. WHIPS ana
stirrups decorated the table in unique
way. During the breakfast a parody
composed by James G. McNary on SIS
ter Salie's Sewing Shirts for SOL
diers" in which every word begins
with the letter "s,' was attempted Dy
fine guests. Miss Anne Lee Gaines won
the prize for singing it the most cor
rectly. The riders were so enthusl-
astic over the chase that they organ
lied themselves into n hunt club ana
will ride every other sunday. Iae
ncxt hunt will be week from Sunday.
| Those riding in the chase were MI;
| and Mrs James G. McNary, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. a. +.
Coles. Mr. and LIrs. Frank Coles, MT.
/ and Mrs. W. L. TObley, Mrs. X. AIRY
Sims; Misses Wynne MaNon' Hllua
I Sauer Ruth McCurdy. Ruby stone
J Anne Lee Gaines, Grace Nlngo' NARY
/ White and Ivah Cool; Capt. James n
] Pickering. Capt Martin L Crlmmlns'
! Tie1lt. George --. Russell, Lieut. OliVer
! s Wood. Lieut. Theodore Barnes, IT.
/ Lieut.. / s. Martin, Messrs. Carl a
! Beers. T. NJ WingO and s. C. McCufuy'
1 Miss Virginia Stewa- and Lieut. James
/ 7, Collins motored out to the club 70
! ioin the hunters at breakfast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-02
Weddings.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cards were. receI 1,l
New Years day by the 1rle-ds Oh AllsS
1T-rie CIoman. announcing her mar
risge to v. A. Land. of Fort sumner
n. NJ. which occurred December 70 III
Houston, Tex.
Miss Winnie Davis Gromer, of Dallas,
Tex. and oliver c. HOrsfall' OF Kansas
Dev I f. Williams. at his home, on
Nagoffin avenue The bride recently
came to Eel Paso to make here home
with her sister, Miss Maude Gromer, a
615 North Floren@e street. Mr.. ana MrS'
HorsfolI will make their home for the
1raeent with Mr.. Horsfalrs mother, at
tO3 West Overland street.