davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-05-20
MAY 90. 1915
LOcAL BREvITIES.

Mr.. anu Mrs. Carl MulT Ol Ildtiiiieoh
autoed over Thursday for a few days
visit in Eureka.
E. J. Anderson returned last Sat
urday from Hamilton for a visit at
his home in Eureka.
Joe Minoletti. who has been en-
gagged in teaming at Cortez for sew
eral months, was an arrival by Fri
days train.
Mrs. Matilda Eccles offers her
property on Ruby Hill for sale in to-
days SENTINEL. See advertisement
in another column.
The term of the Prospect district
school. with Mrs. G. E. Morse as
teacher, closed on Friday, May IL,
for the Summer vacation.
Judge Peter Breen returned home
from Austin by Fridays train. where
he has been holding a term of Lam
der County district court.
Miss Agnes Lucey this week COM
pleted her term of teaching at the
Buckhorn district school and returned
to her home in Eureka by Fridays
train.
Thirty students will graduate from
the University of Nevada this year,
ID of the number being young wo-
men. There are two graduates from
the school of mines.
Angelo Depaoli, who went to San
Francisco several weeks ago to be
with his brother, John, during an
operation in a hospital there, return
ed home by Mondays train.
George Moore came in from New
ark valley last Saturday with a four
horse load of hides and sheep pelts.
John Repetto bought the hides and
the Eureka Cash Store the pelts.
Andy Allen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Allen, former residents of
Eureka now residing at Cortez, was
an arrival in Eureka by Fridays
train for a short visit with friends
here.
At a meeting of the Trustees of
Ruby Hill school district Monday.
Miss Mabel Kiehm. who has taught
there for the past two years, was re-
elected teacher for the next school
year.
Richard Hooper went yer to Elko
Sunday and returned Monday with a
new Ford touring al for the Eureka
Garage and Supply Company, which
has been sold to T. S. Cleland of
Buckhorn.
Thomas Clifford and Michael Shea
arrived here last Saturday by auto
from Tonopah and have been engaged
during the week in looking over sew
eral mining properties in this dis
trict and taking samples.
S. Gavin, former Ruby Hill miner.
arrived here last Monday from Salt
Lake. He was accompanied by j. G.
Eckert and they left by auto We'd
nesday for an inspection of some
mining property in Monitor valley.
Miss Jessie /. Diamond of Eureka
has been reelected vice principal OF
of the Winnemucca grammar school,
and Mrs. Jennie Smith and Miss
Norma Green, former Eurekans,
have been re-engaged as grade teach
ers of this school.
Attention is called to the adver-
tisement of A.. Navlet. the Sacra-
mento florist. in to-day's SENTINEL.
This is a reliable firm that has fur
nished flowers here for Decoration
Day for a number of years, and has
given general satisfaction.
Members of Beatific Lodge No.
z, K. of P, and Eureka Temple No.
Is, Pythian Sisters, are requested
to meet at their hall on Decoration
Day at $50 a. m. to complete ar
engagements for the days exercises.
By order Of Chancellor Command
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-05-20

fIdillcu uutii "Wednesday tutllnS anu
repairing pianos. He left here for
Ely and expects to visit Eureka again
on his return to Reno.
An unusually large flock of wild
geese passed over Eureka yesterday
afternoon headed north. and as these
birds are given credit for being wise
as to weather conditions, little more
cold and stormy weather may be ex-
pected for a while, and real Summer
should soon be with us.
LAM & Repetto this week made a
decided improvement to the walk
leading from their place of business
to the post office by filling in and
raising the walk with a number of
loads of Stag and dirt, which will be
appreciated by the general public
that pass back and forth over this
walk.
Miss Kathleen Breen, who has
been teaching at Kaolin, Clark Coun-
ty, Nevada, and Miss Geraldine
Breen, teaching at Carrara, Nye
County, Nevada. have completed
teaching their terms of school and
returned home to Eureka by Mon
days train to spend the Summer va
cation.
Ed F. Whitmore, now employed
in one of the garages at Ely, arrived
in Eureka Wednesday night in charge
of two new autos he was taking to
Ely from Reno. A party of five other
men were making the trip with him.
and they remained in Eureka over
night, continuing their journey
Thursday.
Frank w. Spear. Clarence Johnson,
w. r. Gilkey and w. E. Maud. en-
gagged in mining at Tobar. Elko
County, arrived in Eureka last Sat-
urday by auto and remained here
that night. They we're en- route to
Belmont, Nye County. where they
have planned to erect a small fiota-
ton plant.
A. j. Stinson, State Mining In
spector, and Austin Jackson, repre-
senting the Nevada Press Printing
Company, were arrivals here last
Sunday by auto from Austin. Both
are former Eureka residents. and
after first attending to business mat
tiers. spent the remainder of a two
days visit in renewing old-time ac-
quaintances.
C. E. Whitesides and Frank H..
Russell of the Whitesides Dental
of Elko, who have been in
Eureka since the first of the month
doing dental work, completed their
engagements here and left Wednes-
day afternoon for a trip through
Newark valley en- route to Elko.
They expect to return to Eureka in
about three months.
A. C. Florio is now engaged in put
ting his shearing pens and corrals
in order and expects to commence
shearing his f1ocks about the middle
of next week. Several other bands
are expected to shear at his pens,
about three miles south of Eureka.
and the gang of shearers engaged to
do the work will probably commence
operations by Wednesday.
This section was visited by a storm
Thursday afternoon that in severity
unusual for this season of the
year. The storm commenced with a
light rain, which was followed by
snow squalls that continued through
the night. While the storm stopped
all hauling and outside work, it was
generally welcomed in the hope that
it will bring warmer and more set
tied weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Depaoli and
her brother, Guido Cardanelli. of
Prospect, returned home by Fridays
train from San Francisco. Mr.. De-
paoli, who underwent an operation
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-05-20

The exercises will be held in the
Eureka Opera House, beginning at
10 O'Clock a. m. sharp. At the con-
clusion of the ceremonies the pro-
cession will form on Main street and
march to the City Cemetery, thence
on to the Odd Fellows and Knights
of Pythias Cemetery. where further
services will be held. The process
sion will then reform and march to
the Knights of Pythias hall. where
it will disband.
We would most earnestly request
the citizens generally to join with US
in a fitting observance of this day.
that has by common consent been
set apart for the loving emem-
.brance of those gone before us-to
their eternal rest.
WILLIAM F. ZADOw, Marshal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-05-20
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMME
To Be Fittingly Observed With
Appropriate Exercises and.the
Decoration of the Graves of
the Departed

William F. Zadow, Marshal of the
Day, furnishes the SENTINEL with
the following programme of exercises
to be held in Eureka on Memorial
Day. Tuesday, May 80:
Exercises at Eureka Opera House
Opening song by pupils of the Pub
lie Schools.
Prayer by Prelate Will ]. Swick.
Address by Chancellor Commander
Fred Father.
Grafton by N. P. Morgan.
Hymn by Pythian Sisters.
Prayer by Prelate.
Formation of Parade
Marshal and Aides.
Flag and Escort.
Lobster Club Band.
Rescue and Mob Hill Fire Com.
panies.
Pupils of the Public Schools.
Eureka Temple No. Is, Pythiar
Sisters.
Beatifc Lodge No. Z, K. of P.
Citizens, carriages. automobiles,
etc.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Boy Killed While
Beating His Way

The man who was killed when he
fell from the Shasta Limited Sunday
morning at VOORHEES, has been iden-
titled as Fred McArdle, the son OF
Mrs. Clara McArdle, of 100 Meal
lister street, San Francisco, Cal. The
young man was one of four who
started from Portland to San Fran
cisco. One of his friends was on the
same car with him and saw him fall.
AS soon as he arrived in Ash'a he
notified the police and a speeder was
sent out from Medford and the re-
mains taken to that city, where he
was later identified by his compan-
ions. 1t is not clear whether he was
riding the rods or the blinds.
The man was not a professional
hobo according to his companion, but
was out of money and wished to reach
his mother, choosing to "beat" his
way.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Booze Shipments Into Ashland
Twice As Big This Month as Last

Sixty eight Ashanders were un-
able to stand the drouth during the
past month. and as a result 1856
quarts Of the stuff which the mail
order houses sell for whiskey was
shipped into Ashland. All of this
came in by express. The amount of
beer which came in through the
freight house has not been totaled
as yet, but will amount to several
barrels. Forty-four quarts of beer
were shipped in by express.
In February but 70 shipments of
liquor were received in the city and
a correspondingly small amount of
beer. During March the police pre-
dict a still greater increase than dur
ing the past month. Later as the peo
pc who like to have beer and whiskey
around the house become more accus-
toned to the prohibition system, the
shipments will become greater and
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02

then settle down to an average. Most
of the shipments are whiskey because
the greatest effect from the smallest
quantity can be gained from it.
The express clerks on the ratroatl
report an amazingly large amount of
booze coming into the state. Much of
1t comes from San Francisco and Sac
ramento, but the recently established
wholesale house at Hornbrook is also
contributing hundreds of quarts daily.
In one car recently there were 27
packers of "firewater, each packer
being about four feet long by three
feet square.
And the booze which is shipped into
Ashland by common carriers is as yet
but small portion of that which is
consumed in the city, as a great num-
Der of the foresighted laid in a suffi-
cient supply to last several months
before the first of the year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Militiamen To
Learn TO FIy

Governor Withycombe has been no.
titled by the Aero Club of America
that the Curtiss Aeroplane Company
has offered to train an officer of the
militia of each of the forty-eight
states free of charge. As command
er-in-chief of Oregon's military
forces the governor has been asked
to select an Oregonian to take advan-
tage of this Offer
The governor has conferred with
Adjutant General George A. White,
requesting the general to take steps
towards the selection Of an officer or
private whose training will be most
valuable to the militia in this connec-
ton. The training will take place at
the Curtiss school at San Diego, Cal.
The Aero Club states that such
course as will be given the Oregon
representative is worth $4OO.
Through the efforts of Emercon
McMElin of New York the Aero Club
is adding 10 per cent to the $4OO
which will be contributed towards the
travelling expenses OF the aeronautic
student.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Proc Kluln Manual
Training Head

Ashland friends of Professor Otto
Proc Klum, who taught in the man
ual training department and coached
athletics here last year, will be glad
to learn that he has been elected head
OF the manual training department at
Medford by the school board. Mr..
klum is a graduate of Ashland high
school and is taking college work and
will receive his degree soon. He has
made decided hit at Medford where
he coached the winning football team
last fall and has developed a faster
basketball team than the city has
ever known before. Mr.. Klum will
nave an assistant to help him in the
manual training department, so that
ne may give a goodly portion of mis-
time to athletics. "Proc's" MANY
friends wish him success in
the manual training work and hone
that his team will beat all their on.
ponents except Ashland.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
EmptieS To Relieve
Oregon Car Shortage

Hundreds of empties are being
rushed through Ashland to relieve
the car shortage throughout Oregon.
Fifty-four cars left here in one train
yesterday morning. An average of
fifty empties a day are going through
northbound. One five-engine train Of
empties was forced to leave about
twenty-five cars at Hornbrook to be
brought over by the local freight.
Banana specials also provide a
great deal of the freight traffic at
present. The banana trains are iced
here and rushed through on express
time. For some time the Southern
Pacific lost the banana trade which
was carried on the Great Northern
steamships, but a contract to deliver
on fast express time resulted in the
resumption of the shipping by rail
One train which passed through yes
terday morning had fifteen cars of
bananas for Seattle alone.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Babies Will Rule
World Next Week

His royal highness the American
baby will have the entire nation bow
ing before him during the week oil
March All. For that is baby week
and hundreds of cities and towns will
devote seven fully days to the better
ment of the country's greatest asset
its babies.
Baby week begins on Sunday,
March 5, which will be observed as
baby Sunday in the churches, and
ministers will preach on child con-
servation. Then throughout the
week there will be other features, in
Guiding mothers day, a fathers day
and others.
Throughout the week lectures will
be given on baby welfare, various
campaigns to raise money for "better
babies" work conducted, and an edu-
cational campaign carried on through
out the entire country.
In Ashland the PARENT Teacher AS
is having badges printed for
SAFE on the streets. They bear the
slogan, Better Babies, Better Par
ents, and Better Cities"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Lion and Lamb
Could Not Agree

The lion and the lamb, who are,
by all axioms, supposed to take peace
full turns at governing the March
weather must have disagreed and
finally met in conflict up in the re-
gions from whence our weather
comes, for al the night of the last
day of February and all the first day
of March, fleecelike snow fluttered
down from the sky. March did not
come in with a lionlike roar, but
quietly with low hanging clouds and
occasional flurries of snow which
were soon dissipated by frequent
beams of sunshine.
The February rainfall was con-
siderably less than 1t should be and
farmers welcome the outlook for
more moisture in March. The spell
of warm weather which made the last
two weeks of February almost spring
like in their balminess, hastened the
budding of fruit trees and the colder
weather came just in time to prevent
premature booming.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Civic Club Hears
Several Talks

The Civic Improvement Club met
Tuesday evening at the library and
listened to several interesting talks
by business men of Ashland. w. E.
Newcombe dealt with the general well
fare of the city in an interesting talk.
V. o. N. Smith gave as his subject
Boom, Boom, Boom" the three
booms being the past, present and
future. H. o. Frohbach asked the
endorsement of the club for the COM
mittee which has the dedication cele-
bration in charge and received it by
a unanimous and enthusiastic vote.
Mr.. Frohbach also told of distin-
guished visitor who will be here in
July, George K. Watius, secretary of
the National Civic League. All of
the officers of the league will visit
the national parks this summer and
will be here after a visit to Crater
Lake. Mr.. Watius is a close friend
of Mr.. Frohbach and will spend sew
eral days here as his guest. The
Civic Cub will invite him to address
them.
j. F. Rocho gave the final talk,
making comparisons, some of which
were very much to the point. Light
refreshments were served and a social
evening followed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Several TrainloadS
OF Factory Material

! The magnitude of beet sugar facL
tory can be comprehended when it is
known that "A carloads of materials
and machinery have been ordered out
for shipment to Grants Pass to be
used in its construction and equip
ment. These "A carloads are in addi-
tion to the materials that will be OBJ
tained in this region, all of them
coming from the east. Two cars, car
rying structural steel, have left Min
neapolis and are coming through on
schedule time, having passed Coun-
Gil Bluffs several days ago. The
shipments of steel from Minneapolis
will total Is cars. The sugar-mak-
ing machinery will come from Ala
bama, Pennsylvania and Ohio max
ers, and 80 cars have been listed for
shipment as they are ordered out by
the factory builders. From Pennsyl-
vania will come two cars of pumps
used in pumping the beet juice
through the factory, and five cars of
piping will be required. The boilers
will fill eight cars and the engines
two cars. A certain grade of fire
brick needed will be obtained in
Pueblo, Col, seven cars of which will
come.
Much of the material for the fac
tory will be obtained here, including
the timbers, while quantities of
crushed rock, common brick, cement,
ETC., will enter into the building. A
ocal firm has already contracted for
The supplying of 5000 barrels of
River Courier.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Booze Powders Are
Without the Law

A powder from which an Ohio
company says "the most delicious
and mellow whiskey can be made
comes within the purview of the pro-
hibition law and can not be sold in
this state, according to an opinion
rendered recently by Attorney Cen
eral Brown at Salem for the district
attorney of Coos county.
The district attorney asked the at
torney general IL it would be lawful
for firm in Coos county to estab-
lish an agency for the company.
Attorney General Brown held that
"Zanol' came within that provision
Of the prohibition law which says
"all mixtures, compounds or prepara-
tions, whether liquor or not, which
are intended when mixed with water
or otherwise to produce, by ferment-
alton or otherwise, an intoxicating
liquor, shall be deemed go be en-
braced within the term intoxicating
liquor" as defined in the law.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Grand Jury Finds
Two True Bills

The grand jury was drawn Mon
day morning and had three cases
submitted to them, from which two
true bills were returned. One, the
State of Oregon VS.. II. X. Moore, Of
Dunsmuir, Cal, charged with immor-
ality, the State of Oregon VS.. II. G.
Foster, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses.
The grand jury consisted of S. S.
Smith, foreman, of Medford; e. T.
Staples, Ashland; E. NJ White, Gil
max; w. F. Hilton, w. H. Jordan,
Applegate; W. w. Matney, Jackson
vile, ]. L. Wyland, Beagle.
The grand jury having finished its
works adjourned until May 10.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Fair Awards Are
Being Issued

In response to inquiry, the secre.
tary of the international award sys-
tenn has written to H. q. Frohbach,
who represented Jackson county al
the P. P. I. E., concerning the prob
able time at which the awards of sue
cessful exhibitors from Oregon at the
Panama-Pacific exposition will be
made, saying that "they will not be
prepared and ready for some months.
The diplomas are being issued in the
order of classification of the exhibit
department and agriculture and hor-
ticulture are both toward the end of
the list. >"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
DunSmuir Trio in
SCandalOuS Affair

Mrs. Rufus B. Williams of Duns.
muir, her husband and II. K. Moore
of the same place figured in a dra-
matte climax to a calumnious affair
at local rooming house Sunday
night of this week. H. K. Moore is
now awaiting trial at Jacksonville
and the man and wife are in the same
city, where they will be called upon
as witnesses against Moore.
Mrs. Williams, who according to
her husband was an exemplary wife
up until she became acquainted with
Moore some two months ago, has been
living at the Allen rooming house in
Ashland for the past two weeks while
her husband believed her to be visit
ing friends here, and has on several
occasions received visits from Moore,
whom she met at skating rinks and
dances in Dunsmuir. Mr.. Williams
finally suspicioned what was going
on, and when Moore left Dunsmuir
on train No. IA Sunday, followed on
train 16. At lis Monday morning
Williams, having learned where his
wife was staying, went to the apart
ment in company with Patrolman
Winner, The woman at first dis
claimed anyone being in the apart
ment except her seven-year-old
daughter, but search revealed Moore
in bed The woman cursed her hus-
band, slapped him and fought him.
Williams took the affair quietly and |
did not use any rough language to-
ward his wife, according to reports of
the affair. Although it is understood
that he carried a revolver, he did not
make any show of it or offer violence
to either his wife or Moore.
The woman broke away from her
husband and ran up into the park
while on the way to the police sta
tion, but was soon captured and final
Iy broke down when lodged behind
he bars at Jacksonville and confessed
the relations which existed between
her and Moore. The evidence of the
case was presented Monday to the
grand jury and Moore will probably
nave to stand trial at once. {
Mrs. Williams is the mother Of four
little children and is about thirty ;
years of age. Up until the advent Of '
Moore into her life the williams fam
ly was a happy one. Moore Is a
and Williams a stationary d
'ngineer in the Southern Pacific I
hops at Dunsmuir. :
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Passes Bad Check
and Disappears

R, B. Stone, alias r. B. Adams, a
bad check artist wanted in Chico and
other California towns, pied his
trade for few hours in Ashland re-
Gently and got away with ten dollars
in good hard cash which belonged in
the till of Loomis & Nelson's grocery.
The gentleman put up plausible
story and worked a slick game. He
first visited the store in the morning
of Monday, remarked that it was a
bad day to move, and stated that he
had just come from klamath Fails to
locate in Ashland and had carload
of household goods in the local rail
road yards. He said he would be in
later to do some trading with the
store, and after asking a few prices
left. He returned later in the day
and ordered about five dollars worth
of groceries to be sent up on the
second morning delivery the next day
to All North Main street. The man
Offered a check for fifteen dollars on
the First National Bank, signed by
Yockey & Beaver and payable to R.
B. Stone, received his ten dollars
change and disappeared. He told the
grocerymen that he was a relative Of
o. j. Stone and was to move into the
Stone house..
Stone is wanted in several places
in California and his description is
on file at police stations throughout
the west.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
AngWin Appointed
Foreman Here

J. E. Angwin, who was sent here
from the shops at Dunsmuir to take
charge of the local roundhouse forces
of the Southern Pacific following the
recent shake-up, has had his appoint
ment confirmed and is now round
house foreman here. Mr.. Angwin has
a wife and family in Dunsmuir who
will join him here later. f.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-03-02
Phone Flue Fires
To Department

The fire department was called out
this morning to keep watch over a
flue fire on East Main street. Instead
of the customary single ring for a
flue fire, someone turned in the full
alarm, including the roundhouse
whistle, and the entire company
turned out.
When a flue fire occurs, the fire
department should be called up on the
phone and the city saved the expense
Of paying the entire volunteer force