davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
Wild West Performance

After the ball game Wednesday
afternoon the crowd gathered at the
Rattazzi corral in the north end OF
town and witnessed some good
bronco riding by several riders.
While roping one of the broncos, a
fine three-year old colt belonging to
Mrs. Mary Fulton got tangled in the
rope and had a leg broken. 1t was
found necessary to shoot the animal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20

Bernard Street, principal of the
county high school in Ely for three
years, and at present directing affairs
in a similar institution of learning at
Las Vegas, has been appointed deputy
superintendent of schools in the fifth
district. He succeeds B. G. Bleas-
dale, who received an appointment
of deputy to succeed the late E. E.
Winfrey in this district.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20

The Senate has passed a bill pro-
viding for the retention of all the De-
putty Superintendent of Public In
structions. with the exception of the
one in the fourth district. comprising
Washoe, Story. Ormsby, Lyon and
Douglas Counties. The bill provides
that the State Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction take the place of the
deputy in that district.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20

By authority of the Department OF
Justice. United States District At
torney William WOODBURY. has APP
pointed George A. Bartlett. former
member of Congress from this State
and one of its best known attorneys,
assistant district attorney, the APP
pointment to become operative at
once. The position carries with it a
salary of $500 a year. WOODBURY.
and Bartlett are graduates from
Georgetown University at Washing
ton, ID. G..
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20


Score-Eureka 10; Palisade 8
With the first two or three innings
it seemed as though the decision
would be close, and if R. Treloar had
pitched the entire game, no doubt
the score would have been more
even.
Eureka has a new find in Hiram
Kitchen as pitcher, and other changes
in positions on the team proved adj
vantageous. Owing to the showing
made in their opening game the Eu-
reka boys are optimistic about the
prospects of the coming baseball
season.
A return game with Palisade is ex-
pected to be arranged later.
The Lobster Club Ball
The Lobster Club Bands ball at
the Eureka Opera House in the even
ing drew a large attendance and
bore many evidences of St. Patrick
and the Irish emblem, the shamrock.
Ireland's national green was con-
spicuous on the badges. buttons and
shamrock pins, and in some OF the
decorations. The word Welcome
greeted all as they entered the hall,
and the HOLSTERS endeavored to carry
out in deed the greeting they had
publicly extended. Dancing con-
tinued until 4:30 a. m, when a tired
but happy crowd reluctantly depart
ed from the hall.
The return excursion train for
Palisade left here at 10 a. m. Thurs
day. and up to the time of the leave
taking of our visiting friends moth
ing had transpired to mar their
pleasure save the defeat of the
Palisade team by the Eureka boys in
the ball game.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
Catholic Church Services

Services will be held at st. Bren-
dams Church in Eureka on March
21st, Passion Sunday, as follows:
Mass and Sermon at 10 a. m.
Sunday School at 2:30 p. m.
Rosary, Sermon and Benediction
of M. H. S. at 7:30 p. m.
Monday. March 22nd, Mass at s
a. m. FATHER w. H. CORCORAN.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
Pittman To Visit Ely

The White Pine News says Senator
Pittman is about to make a visit to
Ely with the object in view of deter
mining definitely the future pros
poets of the Ely Daily Expositor,
which he owned and which suspended
publication recently.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
Big Property Transfer

The Elko Free Press reports a trans
fer of town lots from Redmond X.
Stallo of New York to t. Wellington
Dove of Tuscarora, involving in the
neighborhood of $14 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20

Teachers Escape Physical Examination
Teachers escape danger of having
to submit to a physical examination
and the worry of having to produce
a certificate from a doctor before
being allowed to teach school, when
the bill to that effect was defeated
in the Senate by 10 to 9.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
St. pGTR|CEs DAY
Excursion Train From Palisade
Brings Many Visitors to Eu-
reka From the North End

About 11:30 o'clock Wednesday
forenoon, st. Patrick's Day, a dele
cation of Eureka people assembled
at the depot to meet the special train
from Palisade filled with two coach
loads of people from there and the
north end of the county. who had
come up TO witness the ball game in
Eureka. attend the Lobster Club
Bands ball in the evening, and to
renew the acquaintance of Eureka
friends. The Lobster Club Band
welcomed the visitors as they alight-
ed from the train by playing some
Of their popular selections, and gave
the Palisade ball team and those &C.
companying them a warm and cor
dial greeting.
The Baseball Game
The ball game between the Pals
ade and Eureka teams had been ar
ranged to take place at the grounds
south of town at 2 p. M, giving all
the visitors ample time to have lunch
and rest from the excursion trip. A
large number of the people of Eureka
and their visitors were conveyed to
and from the grounds in public and
private conveyances. and judging
from the number who witnessed the
game, Eureka's generous hospitality
and keen interest in all public events
and holiday festivities has still some
of the same fervid spirit of the past.
The weather and the grounds were
both ideal for baseball, and while
the game was somewhat ~one-sided,
to the advantage of Eureka, there
was no lack of interest from start tc
finish. The crowd was well pleased
with the exhibition.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
THE ETA MARKET

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York 504 cents per ounce.
Copper at New York, Sl4.40
Lead at New York "a. 10 per 100 pounds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
Teachers Pension Taken From Table

The teachers pension bill was
taken from the table in the Senate
Monday afternoon and passed. The
vote was II to a. The bill was
amended to. make the annual pay
ment by each teacher SO instead OF
SIP a year. Petitions signed by
nearly all the teachers in the State
asking that the bill be passed were
sent to the committee. The bill
originated in the Senate.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
Repairing Depot Building

The Eureka-N Nevada Railway is hav-
ing the waiting room at its depot
in Eureka repaired and put in thor
ough order.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
FOR SALE

Goose
Guinea Ecc for So.,;,o
Duck
Plymouth Rock
Also Pigeons and Belgian Hares
This is all A No. l Thoroughbred
Stock. For prices write
Mrs. x. E. JOHNS.
Johns Station, Eureka County,
Nevada. Via Buckhorn)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
Former Assistant to Jer-
ONE Recommended by
Tammany Men.
SENATOR O'GORMAN
NOT CONSULTED
Representative Daniel Riordan
Calls on Burleson and
Secretary McAdoo.
From The rfisune Bureau. !


Washington, Dec. 6.-An apparent
difference between Senator O'Gormsn
and the Tammany members Of the
House of Representatives has devel-
oped over the New York postmaster
ship. Representative Daniel ]. Rior-
dan, of New York, called on Postmas-
ter General Burleson to-day and urged
the appointment OF Augustin ]. Powers,
formerly Assistant District Attorney
under William Travers Jerome, and
now in the photo-lithogrsphing bust
ness in the Tribune Building, New
York. Mr. Riordan also called on Sec
rotary McAdoo and made the same rec
ommendation. 1t is known that Mr..
McAdoo is being consulted by the ad-
ministration on this appointment, New
York being his home.
Mr.. Riordan, after his calls, said that
ne had been speaking for the Demo
cratic Congressman of Manhattan. But
Senator O'Gorman apparently had
heard nothing about the recommends
ton of Mr.. Powers when he was asked
about 1t later He said that he would
make a recommendation probably next
week.
The New York City postmsstership
would naturally, under the usual rules
of patronage, fall to Senator 0'Gor'
man.
Mr.. Powers's appointment has been
Endorsed by District Attorney-elec'
Swami, Justice Victor J. Bowling and
Alfred Z. Smith, Sheriff-elect of New
! York County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
CHINESE REBELS
LOSE CRUISER
Vessel Fired by Sister Ship
When Officer Blocks Use
of Heavy Guns.

Shanghai, Dec. 6.-Three outbreaks
bv small bands Of rebels within the
last twenty-four hours have been put
down by the authorities, who now APP
parently have the situation we'll IN
hand.
The cruiser Chao-ho, seized yester-
dav afternoon by forty men, who board
ed her from a laun h, was abandoned
by the rebels early to-day, after she
had been shelled by the cruiser flng-
swell and set on fire. A..
II was reported at first tnat tne
crew of the Chao-ho had mutlnled, out
II developed to-day that the bomoard-
ment by the cruiser OF other WarshiPs
and the arsenal was carried on uhuei
compulsion from the rebels, who sur
prised and overpowered the crew. lhree
men on the cruiser were killed ana
five wounded.
An attack from land on the arsenal
at midnight was repulsed quickly, after
so.1e rife firing. ,
The third outbreak occurred at
o'clock this morning. A party OF thirty
or forty rebels attacked the Chapel
sub-police station, throwing bombs,
which killed one policeman and injured
three. The outlaws were dispersed by
troops. -.
Although a number of shots fell IN
the foreign settlement, no damage OF
importance was done there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
VILLA FLEES, HIS
REAR GUARD LOST
Carranza Cavalry Pursues His
Army Toward Chihuahua.

Nogales, Ariz., Dec. 6.-Francisco
Villa, retreating toward chihuahua by
way of Sahuaripa, Sonora, is being
closely pursued by Carranza cavalry,
according to General Manuel NJ. Die
guez, who arrived here to-day from
Hermosillo to confer with General
Oregon. The Carranza cavalry already
has scattered Villas rear guard under
Colonel Beltran.
General Francisco Urbalejo, Ysqui
leader. surrendered with three hundred
of his men to-day at Tonichi, Sonora,
southeast of Hermosillo, according to
reports received by Carranza officials.
Colonel Trujillo, with several other
Villa officers and number of men,
were captured near Hermosillo, the
message added.
General Dieguez confirmed the sur
render at Tonichi Of General Francisco
Urbalejo, Villas Yaqui leader. His
forces. it is said, joined those Of Gen
eral Dieguez and were assigned to duty
as scouts and outguards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
GARRISON DENIES
BAR AGAINST JEWS
Answers Chambers Charges
That West Point DiScriminates.


Washington, Dec. 6.-In response to
a letter from Representative Walter NJ
Chandler, Of New York, Secretary Gar
rison has written denying discrimina-
ton against Jews at West Point. and
that Jewish cadets are the victims of
social ostracism."
Secretary Garrison quoted request
ed report made by the Superintendent
of West Point, in which the Superin-
tendent said:
mo consideration of any kind is
given at West Point regarding religious
faith or belief Of any candidate for the
Academy, nor is any such considera-
ton given in acting on the case of any
cadet at the Academy. In my more
than ten years personal connection
with the Academy, | have never OBJ
served or heard of case OF social os-
tracism at West Point because a cadet
was jew or of any other religious
faith.
"No record of any kind is made at
these headquarters as 10 the religious
faith Of any cadet. and ! cannot say
whether or not there is one jew Or
many Jews in the corps of cadets. in
the social relation between cadets | do
not believe that the question of reli-
gious faith ever enters in the slightest
degree. 1t is purely question OF per-
sonal character and the elements OF
agreeable fellowship that social rela-
tions are intimate, cordial or un-
! friendly"
Secretary Garrison says he believes
this report fairly represents" condi-
tions at West Point. He asserts that
in 1899 articles appeared in the rews-
papers stating that cadets of the jew
ish faith were being hazed and ostra-
cised. and adds that the Superintendent
investigated and reported that the
statements were absolutely false"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
FLANNEL-SHIRTED
RADICALS PASS
Continued from page I

London, the Socialist Representative
from New York City, is the latest bit
of kindlng. He is a typical East Side
intellectual and very radical. When the
House elected a Speaker, James r.
Mann and Champ Clark refrained from
voting, for each had too high a regard
for both candidates to care TO express
a preference. Meyer London also re-
fused TO vote. lie thought too little
Of either candidate. IL will be inter-
esting 10 watch what happens to this
new Radical if no remains in Con-
gress, but Meyer London looks as IL
he would burn up before going out.
We left Cyclone" Davis sitting si-
lently and sinking deeper and deeper
into his chair. There il much inn
portant business 20 be done by the
House in the forthcoming session and
probably Mr.. Davis will cut no great
figure in its transaction, as this is his
first term, but if we were a dramatist
We would certainly choose him for our
cast Of characters before ever so many
famous members.
First Of all, this Representative in
terested US because he would be a
striking figure, even if he did not wear
a flannel shirt. lie is as tall as Lin
coin and has the largest beard in
Washington. In spite OF his grea.
height he makes no figure AZ all when
nc sits down, for in some way or other
he folds himself behind his lank knees.
Texas Cyclone" They Said.
Mr.. Davis is living tribute TO the
power Of the press. an debating the
money question" we quote from his
autobiography in the Congressional
Directory, with General Watt Hardin
in 1892 at the Capitol building in
Frankfort, KY, he was reported by
The Cincinnati Enquirer and Chicago
papers as a Texas Cyclone under
which title over half his mail is now
received
For our part we are disposed TO take
"Cyclone" Davis intensely seriously,
for 10 laugh at him is 10 laugh at 50
much OF America. He was elected a
Representative at large from the state
Of Texas. which is about as lar at
large as r man can he. OF all the
lives in the Directory his is the long
est and by much the liyest.
Who can fail 20 thrill 10 the fact that
the three eldest sons OF Cyclone
Davis are Arlon. Walton and Landon
We hear more of Walton later IN the
story, Tor IL is recorded Of Mr.. Davis
that he "campsigned in nine states
under Wilson's Western Headquarters
vas appointed Superintendent OF Ayr
culture in the Philippine Islands under
the present administration, but de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07

legislation at this session unless it is
precipitated upon Congress by the
question Of providing the means for
carrying out the national defence pro-
gramme. In such event the whole ques-
ton is likely to be opened up. Other
wise there can be no general revision
Of the tariff until the Republican party
Is returned to power.
"But some provision must be made 10
meet the conditions which will arise at
the end of the European war. Then the
industries of Europe will resume pro-
duction, and their output of cheap
labor will be dumped upon the Amerl-
can market unless the protective bars
are put up to keep them out. There
is a serious problem that confronts u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
GARDNER ASKS HOUSE
TO EXPOSE CROOKS"
If Defence Shields Them. Let
Nation Know II. He SAYS.
IFiom The Tribun. Bureau.

Washington, Dec. eff the national
defence advocates are parcel Of
crooks. the sooner the country knows
it the better said Representative
Augustus P. Gardner, of Massachu-
setts, after introducing to-day a reso-
luton for House investigation of de-
fence and peace societies, including IN,
Navy League.
Mr.. Gardner's resolution calls for
select committee Of five 70 investigate
the Navy League, Labors National
Peace Council. the National Security
League and the American Defence So
ciety.
II the inquiry is authorized Mr.
Gardner says he hopes the House com
mittee also will investigate the activ-
tiles of public men interested either
In peace or preparedness propRgandas.
81 believe" added Mr.. Gardner,
that the House ought to investigate
the activities Of public men, including
myself, on both sides of this question,
10 see whether we are making money
or trying TO make money out of our
propaganda"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
Murphy Denies Tammany
Seeks the POStmaStership

Comment and criticism raised by the
proposed supplanting of Postmaster
Morgan by Democrat resulted yester-
day in unusual action by Tammany
Leader Charles F. Murphy in giving
out letter setting forth the organizs-
tons position in the matter.
Writing from Hot Springs, Mr.. Muir
ply, In letter given out by Secretary
Tom Smith, told the Rev. Milo Gates,
of the Chapel of the Intercession of
Trinity Church, that neither he nor the
organization has recommended any one
for the postmastership and they have
not sought the position. Recently the
minister wrote the following to Muir
ply:
Dear Mr.. Murphy I am sending you
copies of letters addressed by me to
President Wilson, Mr.. Tumulty and TO
my college classmate, Mr.. Lansing. !
cannot believe, though have just been
told, that you are interested in secur-
ing Mr.. Morgan's removal, and | think
perhaps my reasons are best stated in
these letters.
81 have had opportunity TO meet at
some conventions postoffice workers
throughout the country, and | have
found that they look on Mr.. Morgan
as sort Of representative of them
selves. | am sure they will resent his
removal at the polls.
u say this in addition to my strong
feeling that when a man like Mr.. Nor
gan has won his position by coming
up from the ranks that particular po-
sition ought to be taken out of poll
tics.
81 send copy also of letter which
my friend DR.. Manning has written to
the President"
The Tammany chief said in reply:
Replying to yours of recent date.
permit to assure you that your in
formants are in error in assuming that
either the Democratic County Commit
tee or myself has recommended any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
House Stages "Drammer."

House Stages Drammer.
Although the Constitution has made
no express provision in regard 10 the
matter II is fact that drama origi-
mates in the House. A session OF the
Senate Is at best q slow paced comedy
of manners, but the House provides
farce or melodrama or both. The
blend has been made we'll known in
New York In long series OF crook
plays.
The Senate elected President pro
tempore to-day and the House chose a
Speaker. The result of the contest IN
each case was as preordained as a foot
ball encounter between Harvard and
Yale. But the House went ahead and
realized tho theatrical value Of the oc-
casion. The minority leader demanded
a rollcall and the result of the election
was greeted with prolonged applause
and few rebel yells. The Senate, or
the other hand. was content 70 let the
issue be decided with a viva voce vote.
and the announcement that Clarke had
been elected caused never ripple.
The relation between the drama and
eur national government is closer thar
most people think. After one days
view Of the House of Representatives
we have become convinced that the
man who likes East Lynne" is the
same person who goes out and votes
for a candidate who lowers his voice
when he speaks Of Valley Forge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
TWO FOES ATTACKED ANC0NA
Submarine on Port Side Shelled Liner,
Saws Survivors, Affidavit.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The State De-
partment received to-day a message
from Consul Mason, at Tunis, giving
the substance Of an affidavit made by
Giuseppe Torrisso, an Ancona survivor
TO the effect that the Ancona was at
tackled simultaneously by two subma-
rines. one on each side, the one on the
port side Smelling her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
VANDERBILT HEADS
NEW STEEL DEAL
Another Merger, Including CAM
bria, Reported Under
Way.
IBy Telegraph to The Tibun.

Pittsburgh, Dec. 6.-Another gigantic
independent steel company, which will
include the Cambria Steel Company, the
Maryland Steel Company and the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company,
is said to be in the making. II was re-
ported in financial circles here to-day
that ]. Leonard Replogle, who with his
associates bought 100000 shares of
Cambria from the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, had turned this stock
over to Frank A. Vanderlip, president
of the National City Bank of New York,
who heads the syndicate.
Reports have been in circulation for
some time of big independent merger.
but the secret of the success of the
plan is said to have been guarded
closely. One report had II that the
Lackawanna Steel Company and Inland
Steel Company were to be included, but
the Inland Steel Company, it is said,
is out of any possible merger.
The Vanderlip syndicate, which in
cludes Drexel e. Co., the Philadelphia
bankers, is getting control of Cambria
on the basis Of $50 a share. The rapid
rise in the stock during the last few
weeks is said 10 be based on this deal
and the syndicate has "pegged" the
stock at the figure stated.
Doubt is expressed whether the
Lsckawanna will be included in the
new concern, because il is moro or less
a competitor of the Youngstown com
pany and largely controlled by the
latter
That plans for a huge merger oil
: steel companies are being seriously
discussed was learned from leading
| bankers in Wall Street yesterday. II
was believed that the Lackawanna
/ Steel Company would be the nucleus
! Of a s150,000,000 combine, which will
/ include the Cambria Steel Company and
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
4 pany.
Frank A. Vanderlp admitted las,
night that he had been asked to head
banking syndicate in connection with
the financing of plans for big steel
merger, but he understood that these
negotiations had not reached definite
stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
ALLIES FREIGHT ABLAZE.
second Fire in Ten Days Causes Dam
age al North River Pier.

Extra guards and watehmen along
the North River piers of the New York
Central Railroad have failed TO pro-
tect completely from FIRE the cargoes
that await shipment there. Late last
night Waterman at Pier Ga discovered
a blaze under khe flooring.
Together with other guards and the
reserve FIRE force they fought the fire
urtil they found IL was too much Tor
them; then an alarm was sent IN which
brought the city apparatus. The fire.
men made short work OF the blaze, but
rot until IL had done several thousand
dollars damage 10 the freight on the
DER. Much of the freight was destined
"a the Entente Allies. This 81 the sec
ond Gre on the pier In ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07

body for the postmastership; neither
have we sought the position"
Tammany men at the Hall last night
In discussing the letter said that il was
evident that the organization was not
going to accept any eleventh hour pat
ronage from the Federal administra-
tion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-07
Vermont Sues New Hampshire.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Vermont began
to-day a suit in the Supreme Court
against New Hampshire 20 settle a
boundary dispute dating back TO Co
lonial grants. The land lies or the west
bank OF the Connecticut River for
about 200 miles.