davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
.RE|CHSTAC MEETS TO-DAY
FOR SIXTH WAR SESSION
Food Supply and Aims and Conduct
of Conflict Are Absorb
ing Topics.
MANY ITEMS ARE ON PROGRAM
New Vote of Credit Probably Will
BE Introduced. Presumably for Ac-
cuStomcd Amount OF S2,5OO,OOO.-
000-Chancclior May Speak.

BERLIN. November 20 tvia London).
The Rcichstag will assemble to-mor-
row for its sixth war session--a SEES
sion which VIII take place under the
influence OF the tw" absorbing topics
OF the present moment. namely: the
regulation OF the food supply and the
aims and conduct OF the war. 1t Will
also. ~ Is UNDERSTOOD. he marked ny
the introduction OF new vote OF
credit for the war. presumably for the
accustomed amount Of J0O.o0o,OOo.
aithouGh no dehnite announcement III
this respect has been made.
me actual items ALREADY announced
LOT 'he ""'NinS proe'a'n "i 'aS Scs
SION 'nc'u"e d "'Il 10! III. '''ouihca-
t''t' o' P"n,Sn',e"'S '"' minor oiehSes
u'"ct I'''' 'i''l az" h"u "Ie'usHlo" ~
nc S">'' "'!,'"'"' 'rP'!t Hs"'"S.
'. ~" W ~ '''''' ''' w"
e.'s''''S '''"' H''"'' ~ S'N'H -">'
,,,, ,;;, . ~
,,,,,,,. - ~. ,.,,,,,,,, -, 80. go;
-, :, ~.
81 ,t, r,e.,.,,,.. rar ~. mutation re
,bc FOOD s,,nn,y on which III. Govern
men, has nrnn,i..L ia suhn,tt y ,uann-
.,,,,i,,n ,'L ,I,,, o-.ai, lo,,or,s
uotahIv Nh. rodir,I wing Of tho social
lists. Will brirr into tho discussion the
ulti,nut. aims of The war and the terms
upon which Germany could pro,tnbly
make peace
.t,.>c1,IIou VA, M.
NAVY IZ.ro nIstISSIoS
,.,, ,
,to,,,,'., ~, ~. ~. ~, ,,,is hi..,,s
go, - u.s. ,.
Laf,;, a., .,,,,, g.; ,nar,,;,
,rh ,veo,i,,,d rrnss !, ;r ror,nah fro,,
cir~,cs IN ,h. rloscs, tnurh viii tho
Cb,nc.lin, i'm, III. ,.,i.jnr whc,b.r
,be Ch,nr.Ilor viii sneak on This sun
icct ho. NO, vet boen rakcn
ncwsnnnrr statement coming from
Major Erucs, Basscrmann. one Of the
parliamentary leaders, who has been
in preliminary conferences with the
C,b,nra,lor ASSERTS ina. nv. ,,b,nrel,or
will deliver an important speech on the
foreign and internal policies expressing
nil'srh pa''''"''''S IL" '"e question %
ioon supply
inc correspondent OF the rrhnki"rtcr
Heitung' VINO mas eNccptionai oppor'
tuni''cS iof gathering Information on
s"ch s"n!et!S' cNP'eSSeS h'nhs't more
CAUTIOUSLY 'n' Major l'aSserhnhh' ana
Sd!S mercy 'h"' 'he Nh'hcelor VIII
nave an opportunity I" make state
si,,,a,; 49, '''" P''''''''
,rbc >..ocio,., ,,,..e ,i;,,.. ,,,
,bc Chanr.,Inr ,rni,ni,,,. ~, 49,
snn.ch-,nd ~ nno ,rns.tL,. ,r'n 49,,
II seems uncar,,ir ,.rc,n.r ha u.i,,
tonch -, ~, ~, ~ d..,;n,,n .ri; 80
Tho r;"rman rro%-,,', III. "",,s; ~
nm, no ,,l,n, i,,,s;", ,',
cordjnf ,n ihe nrnI,aiIn n-o,.rn,, ,no
naicha,a ,.iiI - - ',"'' 80.
for , hri.f s.ssi|, - ~, IN, IN.
YIc,ffarich Socr..,", -: ,t,' I,,'ia NJ
rraas,r, 49, ,,,,',, u VIZ iI'peI'a la
nayr c,.di,s ,,, ,h,,,, 5i',
eight DAYS, during which ti,nn an nos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
PLAY 70 GO ON
UNTIL WEDNESDAY MORNING:

AZ o'clock Tonight Judge Platczek
granted AN Injunction allowing the
play to 20 on until Wednesday morn
ing.
Or. Haiseldcn. who came 20 New York
to sec the performance. occupied a ho1
with his sister. and DR.. Jose de Birming~
ham.
In his speech at the end of the sec
ond act. Or Iaisclden said,
we ar" tending to become n nation
OF units Already We stard convicted
OF furthcrinE the development OF the
unfit at thc expense OF tho 1T can
say nothing more Illuminating upon
'his subicc; than TO quote from the re-
port OF Harry Mccormick. OF Chicago
-:hich showc that while In lS02 there
vas one unfit human being to 1oo nor
nal; III 1901 the proportion had grown
ia one anti To every $50. II Is all
right for Colonel Roosevelt 10 preach
bigger families, but every one must
realize that the real battle cry is not
bigger families. but better"
In referring TO the Boliinpcr baby.
Or iiaiscldcn said:
Much OF the energy and excitement
aroused over the going out OF tho life
OF on" poor little dcformcd baby coulG
have been put to FAR better use toward
the saving Of lives that are goinl,
10 count Let us not become hystcrical
over the defective, the dcformcI Let
us rather try To save the normal If
=" do not. we ar: in grave danger Of
becoming a nation OF misits and weak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30

General Harrison landed and January,
1914. 1913 Americans We're separated
from office, and that by July IL. 1914
the number separated had Increased to
i7G. and that all OF these were officially
reported To have rendered satisfactory
service
DECENTRALIZATION SHOWS
ITSELF NJ ONCE
strong and effective Americans created
decentralization. which showed itself al
most at once. have not space TO elab-
ora,c the Instances by transferring
the office of public lands from Sleeper,
I'm expert, who was rapidly making
certain the creation OF Il sinking fund
TO meet the 100000 friars' land bonds
to u Filipino insurrccto general named
rinio, who had no experience OF any
kind, and who in six months had TO
be relieved after Il trial for malpractice
and acquittal. this important achieve
mcnt is made very doubtful. The ar
r"araScs in collections from leases of
friars' lands are said To have exceeded
100000 pesos. due TO iuen!ciency.
similar cases of inciiiciency oc-
Cured i'll the bureaus engaged in at
tempting 10 suppress tn. dangerous
rindcrpcst. in conduc:iuu the hospital
III collecting internal revenue. II
usually takes some time TO show in
efficiency due TO changes because OF
original momentum, hut these were al
most Immediate. y reorganization of
the judiciary, entirely Unnecessary and
most wastcful. was effected TO give
more places for filipinos. My au-
thority for ,h"s. results il in state
nientS OF Dean Worcester Vicc-I;ov
ornor Gilbert aud Dan l.. Williams. all
OF whom are in the islands. and know
them we'll In addition. many others
hay" confirmed these views, some Of
whom because of their business or
calling in the islands. IL would not be
fair to name
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-30
DIR. HA|SELDEN WITNESSES
NEW PLAY, THE UNBORN
License of Thcatcr Revoked, hut
Later Injunction Stays Action
Until Further Hearing.
PRODUCTION THEN GOES ON
Efforts to Prevent Exhibition Made
by Rector of st. Pntrick's Cuthe.
dral, Acting Under Instructions OF
Cardinal Farley.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. November 29.-Thc
license OF the Princess Thcater was
revoked tonight to prevent the pro-
duction of the medical play. 1.-The
Unborn" But ut hnif after eight. an
Injunction arrived 1T the playhouse
singing this action until Il further
nearing next Wednesday morning. And
the play went on.
Furthermore. between the second and
third acts. DR.. II. J. Haiseldcn. of Chi
caSo, famed OF the Baby Bollinger case.
made his scheduled appearance and n
speech.
Trouble for The Unborn" began late
III the afternoon. when +. Ray Com
stock. manager of the Princess Theater
was served with a notice that his license
had been revoked by George Bell, com
missioner of licenses.
This order was issued by Bell on
complaint of Monsignor LuvcIle, rec
tor OF st. Patrick's Cathedral. In n
letter addressed to the commissioners
MonsiGnor Lavelle said that Ills Emf
ncncc. Cardinal Farley. has heard OF
this play and is anxious that every
thing possible be done to prevent it's
public exhibition"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
MINING OFFICIALS VISIT EUREKA

c. E. Allen, general manager of
mines for the United States Mining
and Smelling Company. accompanied
by F. Lyon and j. t. Anderson, Off
Gals of the same company, arrived
here by auto from Elko Thursday
and Immediately went to the COM
pany's plant on Ruby Hill. They in
spected the ore body recently struck
in the Eureka Con. mine and other
work done on the mines of the CON-
pany here and left at 10 a. m. Fri
day on their return to Elko. The
gentlemen did not visit Eureka, ex-
cept to pass through, and although
different rumors regarding the pur-
port of their visit were soon in circu-
lation, nothing of a definite nature
was learned.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office of the Recorder
of Eureka County Up to
June 4, 1915

Julia Mitchell to Diamond A Live
Stock Company-Deed to 400 acres
of land. together with water rights
situated in Eureka County. Con-
sideration 500. Recorded June 2,
1915.
Arthur j. Hood to Diamond A
Live Stock Company-Deed to 48C
acres of land, together with water
rights, situate in Eureka County.
Consideration $3.50. Recorded June
2, 1915.
David Dotta to Diamond A Live
Stock Company-Deed to $50 acres
of land together with water rights.
situate in Eureka County. Consider
alton $40. Recorded June 2, 1915.
Certificate of Location of the Four
Mile placer mine situate in Buckhorn
mining district by l.. P. McCrea and
others. Recorded June 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
Native Eurekan To Wed

Leo A. McNamee, son of Attorney
and Mrs. F. r. McNamee, former
residents of Eureka. is 500 to be
married. A recent issue of the
Clark County Review makes the fol-
lowing announcement:
Invitations were received in Las
Vegas Monday announcing the APP
preaching marriage of Attorney Leo
A. McNamee of this city and Miss
Frances McChrystal of Eureka. Utah.
The ceremony will take place Thurs
day morning. June II. at 10 o'clock,
in ST. Mary's Cathedral, Salt Lake
City. Utah. The young couple will
be at home in Las Vegas after Aug
ust first. The many friends of the
groom in this city will await the OPP
portunity to receive them with
hearty congratulations and sincere
good wishes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
GODDESS OF LIBERTY CONTEST

The Rescue Hose Company will
have charge of the float for the God
dess of Liberty and her attendants
in the parade to be given here on the
Fourth. and have decided to select 9
Goddess and her Maids of Honor by
a voting contest. The ballots for
this contest have already been print
ed and are on sale at the following
business houses in Eureka: Mrs. A
Fraser, Otto Mau, Victor Venturino
and A. T. Taylor.
The votes will be one cent each,
and the lady receiving the largest
number will be declared the Goddess
of Liberty. The twoladies receiving
the next highest number of votes
are to be her Maids of Honor. This
voting contest closes on Tuesday,
June 20, at 6 o'clock a. m.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05

Arrangements for the celebration of Independence day in Eu-
reka on July 3 have been made, and if the enthusiastic spirit now
manifest among its citizens may be taken as a criterion, it is certain
to Guido any celebration in the history Of the good old camp. Moth
ing will be left undone that will in any way contribute to he general
success and glory of the day.
The various organizations of Eureka are lending their support,
and a general cooperation between them and the patriotic business
men of the town will result in a celebration that will do credit to
the camp.
Various and highly meritorous attractions will be given, and
among the leading ones will be the baseball games. Austin. Buckhorn,
and perhaps another team will be in Eureka during the celebration
and will cross bats with the Eureka team, which means a scream
from the start to the finish Of each game. Another important at
traction will be the clay pigeon shoot; although not usually so ex-
citing it is a high class sport, which represents skill that can only
be acquired by continuous practice. The Rescue Hose Company
will give their annual grand ball on the evening of July 2, and the
Eureka Baseball Club will present 1.-THE Bank Cashier" a sensational
~melodrama in four acts, on the evening of July 3. Both will merit
the attendance of all who wish to spend an enjoyable evening
Another one of the chief attractions will be the horse racing, which
always proves exciting to all who witness it. A multitude Of other
sports and games with valuable prizes for the winner will go to
make up a continuous round Of pleasure.
The first on the programme will be a baseball game on the at
ternoon of July 2, followed in the evening by the Rescue Hose Com
panys ball, which will probably constitute the attractions for the
first day. On the following morning a parade made up of floats.
appropriately representing the various organizations and business
establishments of Eureka will be seen. This will be followed by
another ball game, or perhaps the clay pigeon shoot. The day will
be chock full of all classes of games and sports.
We shall announce in the next issue of the SENTINEL the COM
plete programme. 1t is certain to be a good one, too.
Low round trip rates will be in effect from Palisade and inter
mediate stations. The excursion train will leave Paisade on the
morning of July 2 and return Sunday afternoon. July T.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
Married At Ely, Nevada

Mr.. George Moore, eldest sol of
William A. Moore of Newark Valley.
White Pine County, and Miss Mildred
Laird, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Laird of Eureka,
surprised their many friends by
autoing over to Ely. Nevada, on Mon
day of this week and being quietly
married there the same evening.
They Immediately left Ely on their
return to the home of the groom's
father at his ranch in Newark Val
ley, from where the bride the next
day informed her parents by letter
of the termination of their auto ride
and of their marriage, and that they
would take up their residence there
for the present.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
Child Swallows Copper Gent

Bernard Damele brought his wife
and children into Eureka Tuesday
from his ranch at Tonkin. A few
days previous one of his young chill
dren accidentally swallowed a copper
cent piece, and he brought the child
in here to consult aphysician regard
ing the matter. From the symptoms
it was feared that the coin had lodged
in passing downward, and Mr.. Da-
mele continued on to Elko the next
morning to have the coin located by
the X ray. News has since been re-
ceived in Eureka that the coin was
found lodged in the chest and wonld
have to be removed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
THE SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT


Closing Exercises Draw Large Audience
and Give Pleasure and Amusement
The entertainment at the Opera
House Friday evening given by the
primary and grammar grade pupils
of the Eureka Public School drew a
large attendance and elected a gen.
eral expression of satisfaction and
pleasure. The programme through
out had been carefully selected, and
those taking part pains-takingly
drilled, each and every number
being presented with spirit and per-
fection-a more m~eritorious school
entertainment has not been given in
Eureka in years.
Every feature tending toward the
perfection of presenting the drills.
dances and cantata had been looked
after by the teachers and parents,
and the costuming would have done
credit to those of the profession.
The musical numbers were all good,
the young voices giving real pleasure
in their solo and chorus work, and
showed considerable vocal talent
among the children and Eureka's
young people. Mrs. N. P. Morgan
presided at the piano. playing
throughout the evening sprogramme
with musical taste and skill.
The 10th number was the gradua-
ton exercises of the Eighth Grade
students. A class of four boys, Mel
vim Clark, Judson Hooper. Robert
Laird, Albert Laird, and two girls,
Clotilde Bale and Stella Gianoli, with
their teacher, Mrs. Mildred De Sau-
tells, we're seated on the stage. Dis
trict Attorney N. P. Morgan after
briefly addressing the audience on
school conditions here and through
out the State, and giving a few words
of advice and counsel to the class re-
garding the completion of their edu-
cation, presented each member of
the class with a diploma of gradua-
ton from the grammar grade school.
A social dance followed the enter
tainment. which concluded at 2 a. m.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
Investigating Eureka Mines

State Senator L. R. Thatcher, man.
ager of the mines of the Union Mines
Company at Union, brought Major
H. Catlin over from Elko Monday in
his auto. 1t is understood the Major
is here to investigate and report on a
group of Prospect Mountain mines
and expects to remain some time.
Mr.. Thatcher is quite enthusiastic
over the production and present
showing of the mines at Union. He
is at present working a force of &c
men and expects to increase his reg
ular shipments of r to the Salt
Lake smelters within the next few
days to 35 tons daily. The ore aver
ages 60 per cent in lead, with some
iron, and is a fuxing ore that is in
great demand by the smelters. In
preparing for his increased tonnage
he has erected a viaduct over the
railway tracks at Union, which per-
mits of the teams and trucks dump
ing their loads into bins over the
tracks and greatly facilitating ship
ments. The ore is mined at a very
low cost, and with lead at five dollars
per ton, he is now looking for some
thing to occur that will disturb his
pleasant dreams.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
Death Of George 4. Covert

Mrs. T. F. Plummer of Mineral
Hill has just received the sad news
Of the death. on June LIST, of her
father, George H. Covert. at Racine.
Wisconsin. Mr.. Covert was 70 years
of age at the time of his decease. a
pioneer of Wisconsin. having settled
in Racine over 40 years ago. For
the past 80 years he has been in the
Government employ at that place.
He is a member of the Knights Of
Pythias Lodge, a Mason, and a life
member of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks. He leaves
surviving him, besides Mrs. Plum
mer. his widow, two sons and a
daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
1.-THE Bank Cashier

The Eureka Baseball Club will pre-
sent the sensational melodrama, The
Bank Cashier" in four acts. at the
Eureka Opera House on Saturday
evening, July 3. The play is to be
presented by members of the Club.
with the assistance of some of its lady
friends. Further particulars re-
garding this entertainment will be
given next week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
LEAD &5.45

The SENTINEL received a pri-
vate telegram last night stating
that lead had advanced to $5.45
at st. Louis on Thursday.
Commenting on the above the
Salt Lake Tribune says:
This high figure is of tremen-
dous Importance to Utah and will
produce great activity, and it APP
pears like the top figure had not
been reached. Copper moved up
wards, too"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
Married Monday Evening

Mr.. Herman Meister of Newark
Valley. White Pine County. and Miss
Alma Balbi of Eureka, were quietly
married by Justice L. w. Cromer at
his residence here Monday evening.
and following the ceremony he inn
mediately left with his bride for his
home on the Henry Bechtel ranch
in Newark Valley, where they will
take up their residence.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05

Fitting Tribute to the Dead by
Exercises in / o. D. F. Hall
and Decoration of Graves

The graves of the departed in the
cemeteries here this year were made
most attractive by being decorated
with California flowers, evergreens
and ferns-scarcely a grave had not
some little remembrance placed there
by some one-the whole presenting a
pleasing appearance to the many who
had visited the cemeteries by Sunday
forenoon.
Exercises At The Hall
At 1920 a. m. the following pro-
gramme of exercises under the au-
spices of Eureka Lodge No. 22. l.. o.
o. F., were attentively listened to in
the Lodge Hall by a large assemblage
of Eureka people:
Opening song, America" by the
pupils of the Public School.
Prayer by Chaplain F. J. Bros
semer.
Address by Noble Grand j. B.
Bale.
Calling roll of deceased members
by Secretary C. H. HUI.
Dirge by Lobster Club Band.
Grafton by N. P. Morgan.
Hymn, "'Tis Not Death to Die"
by Diamond Rebekah Lodge No. s,
|. o. o. F.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Formation Of Parade
At the conclusion of the exercises
a~procession was formed and marched
to the cemeteries in the following
order, where the Memorial Day SER
vices we're completed and the graves
decorated:
Marshal and Aides.
Flag and Escort.
Lobster Club Band.
Rescue and Mob Hill Fire Com
panies.
Pupils of the Public Schools.
Beatific Lodge No. Z, X. of P.
Eureka Lodge No. 22, |. o. O. F.
Bullion Encampment No. 10. /. O.
o. F.
Diamond Rebekah Lodge No. s,
|. o. o. F.
Citizens, carriages, automobiles.
etc.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
GRAND BALL JULY End
Rescue Hose Co. to Give the Most
Elaborate Affair Eureka has
Witnessed in Many Years

Don't miss it. On the night of
July End there will be one of the
events of the year. yes. of many years.
that should, and in all probability
will mark an epoch in the memory of
all who attend.
A ball given by the Rescue Hose
Company, of which all members are
well known. and the popularity of
the company as a whole, should
justify the patronage Of not only
citizens of Eureka. but all the sur-
rounding country.
Non-dancers as well as dancers will
find unlimited enjoyment as the
magnifcence of the hall decorations.
the beautiful Fourth Of July color
ing's, the grand work of artists of
authority in that line, will be ex-
hibited. So don't have anything to
regret-don't miss it.
Confetti will be furnished in i'm
mense quantities to those who may
wish to indulge in that line of enjoy
ment. There will also be a valuable
souvenir presented to each and every
one upon entering. Last, but not
least. music will be furnished by
the Lobster Club Band. 1t is un-
necessary to say more, regarding the
music. Everyone knows what the
HOLSTERS can do.
The Rescue Co. will spare no ex-
pense or energy in making this a
very unusual affair, and having the
hall decorated in a manner that will
surpass anything in the history of
Eureka. So those who cannot visit
the exposition should take the next
best, and those who have. or expect
to, visit the exposition, come any,
way, and compare. the hall decora-
tions with some of the State build
ings.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
Newark Valley Couple Wed

1t is learned from a private letter
received in Eureka this week tina.
Mr.. Frank Romano of Newark Val
ley, and Miss Mary Meister, also OF
Newark, we're married at Ely. Ne
vada, last Saturday. and have since
returned to Newark Valley to take
up their residence on the ranch there
owned by the groom.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05
Excursion Rates For Fourth

The railroad company has put the
following excursion rate in effect for
the coming Fourth of July celebra-
ton:
Palisade to Eureka and return
$500. Blackburn and points south
to Eureka and return $3.50.
Further particulars regarding the
excursion will be given next week.
Superintendent Palmer Visits Eureka
j. w. Palmer, deputy superintend-
emit of schools for this district, was
an arrival from the north end of the
county Thursday. He visited the
Ruby Hill and Eureka schools yester-
day, and has given the SENTINEL an
interesting communication on school
matters that will appear in our next
issue.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05

The latest metal quotations are az
follows:
Silver at New York 49f cents per ounce.
Copper at New York, $500.
Lead at New York S.. 90 per 100 pounds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-05

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