davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09

tape is thereby gradually drawn under
the wheel, firm, dry surface is pre-
scented to the tire, which grips the tape
and easily energies from the rut.-
Popular Science.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-09
HOPE.

Be hopeful, but keep on work.
ing. Hope is a pleasant ac-
quaintance, but an unsafe friend.
He'll do on a pinch for your
travelling companion, but he's
not the man for your banker
American Proverb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
HOLLINGER AND
ARNOLD DIFFER
over FIRE TEAM

Judge Hatch announced at the SUI
pervisors' meeting Tuesday night that
the fire department has two old hors-
es for which II has no more use, and
then the trouble started.
Hollinger said thar he had been
promised the horses for park purposes.
Arnold Immediately declared that he
needed them for road work and long
arguments from each side followed,
although nothing definite resulted as
the vote on the matter will not be
taken until next meeting.
II is Arnold's plan to use the hors.
es to drive about the city and county
mending small holes in the road be
fore they develop into larger ones and
also, he added, to stop kicks about
the condition of the streets.
Hollinger said that they were old
horses and should be placed in a good
home and the best place was Kapio
lani park. but Arnold took exception
to this, declaring that they would
have just as good home with the
road department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
Why Tolerate catar6?

You have noticed, no doubt, that any
cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the
flow of mucous amazes you that such
Objectionable matter could find lodg-
ment in your head. To ignore this
catarrh when the cold subsidies is
wrong because it continues to slowly
injure the delicate Innings of the nasal
passages and clog them up.
To correct catarrh, cleanse the nos
strils frequently with solution ofwarm
water and salt, insert vaseline on re-
firing, and take a spoonful of SCOTS
Emulsion after meals for one month.
SCOTS acts through the blood to feed
the tissues, and contains soothing
glycerine to check the inflammation
and heal the sensitive membranes.
SCOTS is pleasant to take.
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield. NJ. $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11

ting the steam valves by hand, as at
Eva.
-All Of the recorders that have been
reported to US have been Bristol 10
inch and u inch instruments. and they
seem to be a satisfactory type TO in
vest in, giving practically no trouble.
I'm conclusion. IL more of those en-.
gineers who are fortunate enough to
Rave recording instruments would
keep records OF all data showing the
benefits derived from the use Of the
same, and showing how they pay for
themselves In the end, as they I'M
6oubtedly do IL used properly, and
make the records public. 1t would go
far towards helping the less fortunate
ones to obtain them also.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES E. WILSON,.
More Data Sought
Heat Conservation" by r. Renton
Hind, report containing so pages,
called forth much praise from every
body as II covered the entire field in
sugar mill and It's charts and tables
were so clearly and concisely drawn
up that no long search is necessary to
find the desired Information.
Chairman Kopke proposed that all
the engineers send in all the data
they can obtain, which will be added
to the report
In going over the report Hind said:
"One of the most fascinating prob
lens which daily confront the sugar
mill engineer, and In fact any engineer
using steam for power and heat is
the efficient conservation of that heat
and power so that none be lost need
lessly. To the layman conservation
Of heat means simply guarding
against loss through radiation by eff
feetive insulation of all carriers of
steam and all surfaces having q tenn
perature much in excess Of that of
the atmosphere. To the engineer,
however, this phrase has a deeper
meaning, for mere insulation of the
sources of heat radiation, while In it.
self of value. does not entirely solve
the problem of guarding against pre-
ventable heat losses, for. the reason
that after pipes, ETC., are well insult
ated there still remain many sources
of loss or improper utilization of heat,
which in the aggregate may outweigh
the benefits. derived from the effect
i've application of pipe coverings"
The report then showed the sources
of heat loss which are: Chimney,
ash pit, radiation, condenser tail pipe,
yaporization of exposed hot liquids,
press cake, sugar and waste molasses.
OF the eighth way, according to the
report, only press cake and sugar are
unpreventable.
Will Banquet Tonight
This evening thu engineers will
gather at the Commercial. Club for
banquet which will, be followed by
number of vaudeville t.stuats." Dnr-
ing the evening the ballots for the
election Of officers for the coming
year will be counted and the result
announced. 1t was, planned to hold
the banquet In conjunction with the
chemists and. altheuh the plan fell
through, all chemists that can come
are invited. as ares also members of
the Hawaiian Engineers Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-11
MATSONIA night
AT HEINIE S

A cordial invitation Is extended to
all tourists. passengers and officers Of
ethe s. s. Matsonia, which arrived
early this morning, to attend a din
ner-dance to be given at Heinie's Tay.
ern, ION the Beach at Waikiki this
evening.
For thoroughly enojayable even
ing, delicious dinner and cabaret
entertainment, followed by dancing to
the tunes Of Sonny" Cunha's lively
Hawaiian and ragtime music you must
come to Heinie's and there have the
best time you ever had in Hawaii
Adv.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-14

Rev. E. H. Price arrived in Eureka
by Mondays train and held services
in the Episcopal Church that even
ing. The litany and sermon was fol-
lowed by the Holy Communion. this
being the first meeting in the month.
Preceding the opening of the even
ing services, Mr.. Price baptized the
little daughter and son, Thelma
Marguerite and FfanKlin Calvin. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Lewis. and
the infant daughter. Eleanor. Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrison.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-14
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
Filed in the Office Of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
October IA, 1916

John A. Hunter to H. H. Clark
Deed to all right and title in the
Newburg mine in Cortez mining dis
trict. Consideration $40. Record
ed October 10, 1916.
H. H. Clark and wife to CorteZ
Consolidated Mines Company-Deed
to the Newburg. Marquis. Don Juan
and the Black Hawk mines In Cortez
mining district. Consideration $40.
Recorded October 10. 1916.
Location certificate of the Union
Hill mine in Stafford mining district
by H. j. Sisty. Recorded October IL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-14
Travelling Missionary Visits Eureka

d. v. Methvin. a Baptist mission
airy whose territory covers Nevada
and a portion Of California. arrived
in Eureka Monday from Austin and
held religious services in the Presby-
terrain church here Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. The first even
ing ne spoke on the book of all books.
the bible. and the second evening he
reproduced Billy Sunday sermon on
BOOZE" that he delivered to an as
semblage of 40. 900 people in Chicago
last June. A choir of young people
assisted In the services by rendering
gospel hymns.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-14
. Notice Registry Agents

The SENTINEL requests all Registry
Agents throughout Eureka County
to forward to the SENTINEL Office
copies of the names that have been
registered since the Primary election,
that they may be published in &C.
cordance with the order of the Board
of County Commissioners. who have
provided for their official publication.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-14
EuREkA'S MOVING PICTURE SHOW
First Performance Draws Packed House
and Gives Satisfactico and Pleasure

ana Iives oatisfacuoU and Pleasure
Before the hour announced for the
doors to be opened for the moving
picture show Friday evening a large
number of people had assembled in
front of the Opera House waiting
for admittance, and when all had en-
tered and were seated the house was
packed to its fullest capacity. 1t
was about $50 when everything was
in readiness and the first picture was
thrown on the screen, and from that
time on until the five reels had been
completed all worked smoothly un-
der the operation of William Halen,
an experienced operator of Salt Lake
City, who Mr.. States brought here
to assist him in opening his new NOV
ing picture show in Eureka.
The films presented last evening
were "The Race For a Siding" 1.-The
Man From the Desert" and the
comedy, Amt 1t the Truth" The
Nostrosa orchestra played during the
picture scenes and for the social
dance that followed the entertain
ment.
Mr.. States announces an entire
change of programme for next Fri
day evening, when the following
films will be presented: The Trap
ping of Peeler White" THE Beauty
Hunter" and Once a Thief" He
also announces that the pictures will
be shown with an improved electric
light as soon as it is possible for him
to install that system.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-14
Ore SHIPMENTS This Week

The following shipments of ore to
the smelters at Salt Lake were sent
out of Eureka by train this week;
Four cars from the California mine
on Prospect mountain,
Three cars from the Bullwhacker
mine on Adams Hill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-14

SATURDAY. OCTOBER IA. 1916
BREvITIEs.

Johnny Tatten OF lonkln was a
visitor in Eureka several days the
first of the week.
Walter Handley returned home by
Fridays train from a trip East with
a train load of lambs.
George Hanna of Hylton, Elko.
County, autoed into Eureka last Mon
day to attend to some business mat
tiers.
John Mechanics, who has been
employed at Elko for the past few
months, returned to Eureka by Fri
day. train.
The announcement of F. G. Hinck-
ley, Independent candidate for Men,
Der of the Assembly of Eureka Coun-
ty, appears in to-day's SENTINEL.
A small bunch of keys on a black
string was recently lost in Eureka.
and the owner requests that if found
they be left at the SENTINEL office.
The announcement of Judge j. A.
Sanders of Tonopah, Nevada. Demo-
cratic nominee for Justice of the Su-
preme Court, appears in to-day's
SENTINEL.
Now that weather conditions seem
settled, a number of county candi-
dates are preparing for a trip around
the county and several expect to
leave for the north end next week.
Have you registered? The books
for registration close next Friday,
October 20, and unless you register
by that time you will be unable to
cast a vote at the coming general
election.
The heavy fall of moisture in this
section during the past two weeks is
expected to wonderfully improve
road conditions in the flats where
the auto travel has badly rutted
these thoroughfares.
While showers of rain fell here
nearly every day the forepart of the
week, the weather now seems to
have cleared, and with a high bar
ometer, all signs seem to favor a
spell of good weather.
Walter and Mr.. and Mrs. |. T.
HandIey. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Swice-
good, and Isadore Sara and Julius
Huebner, left here in autos Friday
for Tonopah. where it is understood
several members of the party intend
joining the Elks.
Miss Ann Martin. chairman of the
National Woman's Party, will address
the people of Eureka and vicinity at
the Opera House Monday evening,
October 16. Attention Is called to
an advertis ement of the meeting in
this issue of the SENTINEL.
Charles Priest. principal of the Eu-
reka District and High Schools. pre-
sented his associate teachers and all
the students of both schools with a
ticket to the opening performance
of the moving picture show in Eu-
reka Friday evening.
H. M. Thatcher, ID. B. Laxton. b.
l.. Zumault, James McVey, Victor
Venturino, Peter O'Donnell and c..
7. Gill came up from Union Friday
evening in two autos to take in the
moving picture show and for a short
visit with Eureka friends.
Mrs. Peter Breen. accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Thelma and her
two grandchildren, Breen and Wanda
~Spracklin, and Mrs. C. Horn. left
with Jack Tyler In his auto Thursday
for Goldfeid. Mrs. Breen went over
to take home the two children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spracklin, who
have been here for the past four
months with the Rreen family.
As the recent storms deposited a
considerable fall Of snow an all the
mountain ranges In this section, the
sheepmen are jubilant at the chance
Of being able to start their bands
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-14

Legal blanks and mining locations for
sole ct this Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-14

The Boston-Americans won their
fourth game Thursday and the series,
the Brooklyn club only winning one
of the five games played.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1916-10-14

Seventy yearling Cotswold bucks
are advertised for sale in to-day's
SENTINEL,
The sun., 1916-12-09

drop Of az cents in two days. This
represents a reduction Of about 8 cents
a dozen since the Hartigan city egg
boycott started Tuesday. November 20.
Julius .. Mahr. president Of the New
York Mercantile Exchange, sent a let
ter yesterday to members Of the ex-
change In which he criticised John d.
Dillon. State Commissioner of Foods
n Markets. AT the same time Com
missioner Dillon received a letter from
Harry Dowie. presient of the Butter
me Egg Exchange. in which the ex-
change head said that II the Commits
sioner IL possessed OF any facts showing
corrupt practices c~hargeable to a MEM
Der OF that exchange the exchange
stands ready to aid him to enforce a
just punishment.
We are asked to stamp each and
every 9 with the words cold storage
or their equivalent Mr.. Mahr wrote to
the Mercantile Exchange members. land
the question Is whether 1t Is feasible for
us 10 do this and whether. IL 1t is, we
should observe such regulation. In
answer to this I should say NO We
are advised by counsel that in issuing
MS order the words cold storage on
each egg Commissioner Dillon has ex-
ceeded the authority conferred on him
by law"
The sun., 1916-12-09
FATHER WINS POOR
LITTLE RICH BOY
Tells Of William
Mills Jr.'s Court Fight for
Son Worth S1,25O,OOO.

The story OF a fathers success In 70.
gaining the affection Of a son who had
become %cstranged through peculiar cir
cumstances was told yesterday by Ar
mold o. Schramm. a lawyer. Of ~ Will
lam street. after the Appellate Division
In Brooklyn had handed down a decision
that William Crossman Lee. "the poor
little rich boy" must be returned to a
guardian OF his fathers choice and sep
arated from n guardian named by the
lads stepfather.
Few cases OF the kind have excited 70
much interest as the bitter litigation be-
tween william Mills. Jr.. father OF the
fourteen-ycar-old boy whose fortune ag-
gregates $3.50. 900. and Thomas Freder.
ick Lee. the boys stepfather. Their
struggle for control OF "the poor little
rich boy" has been In the courts nearly
two years. but IL Is assume the decision
rendered yesterday by the Appellate Di-
vision practically ends the contest.
Mr.. Mills visited his son last summer
at camp near Batavia. ". y. laugh.
the boy how to swim and row. and weO>
fishing with him. all with the result
that they became fast friends. This
happened while Lawyer Schramm was
appealing to the Appellate Division
against n court ruling hat the boy
should be placed in the control OF Mr..
Lee. his %stepfather. Yesterday the de-
cision ~favoring the father was received.
Mr.. Mills expects to spend Christmas
with his son. and n happy party is being
planned.
The sun., 1916-12-09
WILLS AND APPRAISAIS.

ROBERT J., IpE. died Nay 10; i9iG;
widow. received SOL 1sa and hve brothers
and sisters each 500 Assets Included
nrm Of ]. II. wiiliston a Co, appraised at
s65 Csc.
MRS, FRANCIS II. GREENWOOD. died
5uly u: I'LL; ne, .s,@'r' $3.50" .saae9f:
Katherine Lyon and William II. Lyon. son
and daughter. each Si4.G5s
JOHN W. BUTLER died January 30,
X. Rutler. widow. beneficiary Assets in
Guided membership IN Consolidated stock
Exchange, $500. and l"s shares stock 81
John " B9'ler ,ns; "ppraiS>h at $50 a ann
net estate. sooo 60. George Il. Smith and
John 7. smith. brother, equal henehclaries.
The net value of decedents really interests
was s6in ~ oth.r assets included NOR.
tion.ry business AT Ia Greenwich street.
81, $40. The Confectlonery business estab.
in modified form by decelent and his brother
since the death II their father. They have
given up the manufacture OF candy but
the business IL continued Tor sentlInental
T. smith, an administrator Of the estate.
and no pront has been, made for a nnmbei
OF years, The largest holding OF stock was
SlTa OIO in Phelps, Dodge & Co.
her il. iNii. ne, estate, s':7,1:s Mrs
life interest In s5.i.G:s: ten institutions re-
celyed cash bcauests Of SO each, asset,
bonds. sl4,ao7. lecedents interest In, hrn
Of i. :. Rachr 4 90, sti7,Goi decedent'
sea, in >.w Y"rsS STOCK b EAGhanSe; ws s
n mssc Of tso" vivian 's sira aHs'ss ch.fts
the estate passes 70 Herbert A. Schefte
and stuart Straus Scheftei. sons,
The sun., 1916-12-09
EMERGENCY SUBWAY EXITS.
Public service COmmissiOn Orders
Them Provided.

The Pubic Service Commission. fol-
towing approval OF plans submitted by
Fire Commissioner Robert Adamson. or
dered the marlborough Rapid Transit
Company yesterday to install additional
ladders and stairways from the subway
to the street. to he used as emergency
exits in case Of accident.
When the ladders are installed all OF
the recommendations made by the COM
mission for the added safety OF subway
passengers following IN" subway a'ci-
dent at Fifty-third street and broadway
In January. 1915. will be completed or
under construction.
Among the other recommendations
which either have been carried out or are
now being completed were for the IN
stal!atiou Of a complete and separate
telephone system. the installation Of an
Independent Lighting system throughout
the subway to h" used In tn" event of q
short circuit Of the main sNstcm. tho in
s,sllation Of an independent power sup
ply for the operation OF ventilation fans
and the installation ~ v~eutilating out
let's for existing subway manhulcs.
The sun., 1916-12-09
WORK OF AMBULANCE
CORPS IN FRANCE SEEN
Pictures Shown at Benefit
Performance in Strand
Proceeds $4,000.

The benefit at the Strand Theatre yes.
'erday afternoon for the maintenance OF
the service corps of the American Am
oulance was a patriotic demonstration, a
social event of Importance and a per-
romance for charity. Scarcely any
event could be better calculated to ce.
ment the friendship between France and
America than The showing for the first
time In public OF pictures Of the some
times heroic work In the relief OF the
wounded performed by American ms at the
front.
The Aims have been shown privately
before In the home of Mrs. W. X. Van.
derbilt at Newport. but they were frs,
SHOWN to the public yesterday through
the courtesy OF Mrs. Vanderbilt, Miss
Anne Morgan and Miss Elisabeth Mar
bury. The pictures graphically illus
trate the work lone by the American
drivers. There are many touching
scenes In the handling OF The wounded
and there ls some comedy also. as. 70,
Instance. when the French "poilu," at.
tempt To give Carmen" In the trenches
German shells are seen bursting within
a few hundred feet of the improvised
theatre.
The pictures which excited the creates,
interest. however. showed the laughins
countenances of young American avia.
tors who have since been killed In the
service Of France. There were man,
friends of the dead aviators in the audi.
ence.
Mile. Dorziat read poems In French
and English and auctioned the auto.
graph letter OF Sarah Bernhard ex'
pressing her regret at not being able I,
appear. Miss Ruth Draper appeared II
a dramatic little war sketch called WV,
la France" Cooper Ciiffc read q wal
poem. George Wharton Pepper of Phila,
delphia made the Introductory address.
and Daniel Frohman acted as stag,
manager and announced that the bencf
had realized $4,000 for the fund. Mime
Bertha of the Opera Comiquc sang tn,
"Marseillaise."
Fifty young debutantes att.red IL
French peasant costumes sold pro
grammes.
The sun., 1916-12-09
sHACKLET0N ON RESCUE TRIP
Explorer to sail for Ross Sea on
December ia.

LONDON. Dec. s.-Sir Ernest Shackle.
ton will sail from Dunedin. New Yea.
land. for Ross Sea on December 16 10
rescue the members of his Antarctic ex-
pedition marooned there. according TO n
Reuters despatch from Wellington. The
explorer will take his auxiliary shir
the Aurora.
The ten men whose rescue Sir Ernest
VIII attempt are Capt. Macintosh and
rine members of the crew of the Aurora
who were marooned In the n~eighborhood
Of the Ross Barrier when the ship broke
away in a blizzard twenty-one months
ago. They had only a scanty supply OF
provisions at that time and nothing has
been heard from them since.
The sun., 1916-12-09

Rae Tanners companion. although Mr..
Wood gave him every opportunity. For
several minute the painter studied the
faces OF the men lined W with Wax and
then gave 1t up. Mr.. Wood insisted on
his trying again. but with the same re-
suit. Then the Assistant District At
torney suggested that Lapp talk with
every man In the room, SO as to ind out
whether he would recognize the prisoner
by his voice. Lapp worked through to
the end Of the line without hating be-
fore Wax.
Mr.. Wood a It up then. and asked
Wax whether he could identify Lapp.
This the prisoner did eagerly. and strove
to make the painter recall the circum-
stances OF the meeting In the hotel. Lapp
refused to admit he knew the prisoner.
The sun., 1916-12-09
STORAGE EGGS CHEAPER.

Wholesale Price Drops gig Cents
a Dozen In Two Days.
Tho wholesale price OF cold storage
cggs fell lie cents "A dozen yesterday. a
The sun., 1916-12-09
NEW YORK LIFE BUYS
MADISON 50. GARDEN
Makes the Only Bid, $1,000
600. Two Other Interests
Being Wiped Out.

Diana is not going to stop shooting
stars from her pinnacle atop the Madi-
son Square Garden tower. and the old
Garden Is not coming down to make
room for more big loft b~uildings-at
least not yet. Protecting its interest in
loan of 1900, 900. the New York Life
Insurance Company bought in The
Garden yesterday at foreclosure sale on
a single bid OF 81, 100000.
None of the real estate operators,
poultry dealers or sporting promoters
who had indicated thai they would bid
for the property appeared a; the sale in
the vesey street salesroom, and when
Bryan l.. Kennedy as auctioneer put the
question. "What am I offered"' Ed
ward J.. Deviin. manager OF the real
estate and mortgage department Of the
New York Life. made the only bid.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
of the sale was the wiping out of an in
terest In the property amounting IN
S5jO,00o held as n second mortgage by
Thomas W Joyce. who Is connected with
| the banking house or J. y. Morgan 4
Co. This amount was part of the pur.
chase price which the Madison Square
Garden Company permitted to remair
as a mortgage when It sold the prop
erty to the +. Il II. Company in 1912
II was expected that the Morgan In
~terests would protect their loan. but sc
far as could be learned nobody was al
the auction room yesterday to represent
them. But their loss is not the only one
suffered. The +. & II. Company. q. Louis
| nnfSsnxatn pr.Gi1apf AGAINST whom tho
| foreclosure was directed by the New
York Life. still owes more than 100000
on the foreclosure Judgment. for th'
: amount due to the New York Life. will
taxes and interest. was $2,4ii.Sil.
The Garden generally Is thought to IN
worth about $4,000. 900. The city as
sesses II at about Sa.sO0. 600.